05.06.71 by The Anchor

First Returns Exceed 1970 First 'returns from the 114 diocesan parishes added to Special Gift donations brings the total to $314,427 in the Catholic Charities Appeal. "It is most heartening to see the initial parish reports," said Dr. David Costa, Jr. of New Bedford, diocesan lay chairman of the Appeal. "It indicates a most favorable response by the people in the parishes to the Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin's call for funds for the charitable and social ser-

vice works of the diocese," he added. Bishop Cronin applauded the laity of the diocese for their generous response to his plea for the Appeal. He thanks the thousands of parish solicitors who called on fellow parishioners last Sunday. "It is most gratifying to see the whole-hearted support of all peoples. People do want to help people in need. That is what I am trying to do through the various agencies of the Appeal," said the Bishop this morn-

The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm.,-St. Paul

Teachers Convene At Feehan High The 16th annual, Catholic Teachers' Convention of: the Fall River Diocese 'opened ,at 9:30 this morning at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, as Bishop Cronin was principal concelebrant at an opening Mass.

. At the first general session, Archbishop Humberto S. M",· deiros delivered the convention's keynote address, on "The Teacher as a Model of Faith." Bishop Cronin presided at the gatherTurn to Page Seventeen

ing from Appeal Headquarters. Every parish which surpasses its 1970 final total figure in the Appeal in this year's campaign is listed on the honor roll. One parish has already gained a place on the honor roll by surpassing the amount donated during 1970. This parish is Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River, with a total of $12,666.00 up to this date exce,eding its 1970 total by $1,559.25 Turn to Page Two ,

Bishops Defend Celibacy; See No Change Coming DETROIT (NC) - The coun- change within 10 years, as 64 try's Catholic bishops made it per cent of priests in a national official at their Spring meeting: survey said they believed likely. they will hold the line and not Preliminary Reflections opt for an optional celibacy deMany priests have been urging bate when the Rome Synod of a practical discussion of optional Bishops takes up the priesthood celibacy by bishops and synod, crisis in October. short of changing the law. The From the bishops' national National Federation of Priests meeting emerged instead the Councils which too~ that posimakings of a plan to explain tion in Baltimore at its annual more clearly the rationale behind meeting in .March, came in for' 'celibacy Clnd remind everyone of its importance to the priesthood.They hope that will do 'much to quench the flaming pub. lic controversy on whether long unquestioned Church law should All Catholic residential, auxilchange to let priests take wives. iary and retired bishops of the The 235 bishops wound up Province of Boston have issued their three·day session here by a joint pastoral letter urging electing their national confer- U:S. withdrawal from Vietnam. ence president and three senior Signing the letter from the men in the hierarchy to go to Diocese of Fall River were, Most, Rome in five months as the Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, Bi~hop of American delegation., Fall River; Most :Rev.. James J. Two of them promptly said Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of there wa!;l.no possibillity',that the Fall River; Most Rev. James L. all-celibate tradition would ' Connolly, formerly Bishop of Fall River. "We do not question the sincerity of the motives of our elected officials," the bishops explained, "but if the evidence we see and hear is accurate; we &re compelled by conscience to

some support and a lot of criti: cism as trouble-makers when the bishops met. Two American priests will be chosen through mail balloting by the bishops over the next few months to go to the synod as auditors. Some bishops and other observers, seeing negative reaction to the NFPC at the hierarchy's meeting, here, were Turn to Page Seventeen

Provincial, Bishops Urge Peace As Top ~overnment Priority, question the wisdom and morality of at least some aspects of our policy. " , "We urge that the most rapid possible t~rmination of the war and the establishment of peace , in Vietnam be given the highest priority by our government," the bishops resolved. The' text of the' statement is as follows: Dearly beloved in Christ: One of the central moral prob· lems facing our nation today is the war in Vietnam. We share the deep concern of millions of our feHow Americans over this prolonged conflict and the anTurn to Page Nineteen

Church Needs Catholic Press To Effect Real Communication

SIGNS SCHOOL AID BILL: Vermont Gov. Deane C. Davis signed into law a bill which allows local school districts in Vermont to aid parochial and private schools as, from left, House Minority Leader Thomas Candon and Msgr. Raymond A. Adams, chairman of the Diocesan School Board, and Rep. Kenneth Parker look on. Candon is also a member of the diocesan board and was instrumental along with 'Msgr. . , Adams is working for the bill's successful passage. NC Photo. .~

WATERFORD (NC) The Catholic Church needs and must continue to have the most "vigorous press we're able to produce for America today." Its values are so many that no one reason can be given for "Why a Catholic Press?" James Doyle of New York, executive director of the National Catholic Press Association, said 'at a publications and communications seminar at Holy Redeemer College here in Wisconsin. The Catholic press, Doyle said, is the Church's effective tool for communication - and it gathers news, entertains, defends the Church against critics, criticizes Church institutions, provides a forum. "It does a lot of different: things-from helping to fight a

political battle against abortion - helping to arouse Catholic consciences to the violent im· morality of our continued killing in Vietnam-all the way to poster c.ontests for kids and cartoons poking fun at pastors and parish councils." , Under Pressure He quoted Pope Paul VI who said those who practice Catholic journalism must be "heralds of truth, justice and peace," and must Christianize society, reflect things as they are, explain and defend the Church. Doyle conceded that the CathA oli<: press, along with other institutions in the Church, is "under attack and pressure." Circulations have fallen, he pointed out, but the drop is also Turn. to- :Page Eighteen

LEADING.·AREA· PARISHES,

THE ANCHOR-Di,Qcese of Fall .River-Thu·rs., May 6, 1971 .'

PARISH·: TOTALS . • Attleboro Area Attleboro. Holy Ghost .' St. John St. Mark St. Theresa North AttleboroSacred Heart Norton- . St. Jvlary S'eekonkMt. Carmel

'5,699.00 • 8,196.50 4,448.50 4,665.75 2,401.50 1,775.00 6,693.00

Cape & Isial1ds Area Brewsterpur Lady of the Cape Buzzards Bay-' St. Margaret •. Falmouth- . St. Patrick Hyannis·St. Francis Xavier Oak Bluffs-' Sacred Heart OstervilleAssumption .So. YarmouthSt. Pius X Vineyard Haven-.St.· AugustiIle ' West Harwich-. Holy Trinity

2,568.00 2,544.00

tI New Bedford AreaI New Bedford-, 1.

6,186.00 1,232.00 6,593.50 6,379.00 650.00 399900 ;.

St. John, Attleboro Mt~ "Carmel, Seekonk Holy Gho'st, Attleboro' St. 'Theresa, South Attleboro St. Mark, Attleboro

. 6,709.25 Holy Name , 432'i.00 Assumption Immaculate Conception i 3,509:.25 Mt. Carmel 10,375.82 2;336 00 Sacred Heart 1 St. Anne ,,1,280;50 . St. Anthony of Padua 2,710:00 St. Boniface 255100 St. Casimir 406)50 , St. Hedwig " 992;50 St. Hyacinth 1;165:00 St. James 7,515;99 St. Joseph. 3,583.'00 ,'. St. Kilian 2,553.100 St. Lawrence 5,964.00 St. Mary' 5,098.50 , St. Theresa ,3,668.00 Acushnet. I St. 'Fra~cis Xavier 3,107.50 Fairhaven'-St. Joseph 9,815.30 St. Mary" 2,183.00 Sacred Hearts 867.50 North DartmouthSt. Julie 4,151.00 Wareham-St. Patrick 3,225.$0' Westport-St.George 3,915.00

Cape & Islands

Fall River Area

Sister St. Evariste, R.J.M. I

Ma-rks' 60· Yea rs " ' . i In Religion ' Charit.ies Appeal, Sister Ste. Evaiiste, R.J.M.,

HQly Name, Fall River 13,458.00. " Our Lady 'of the Angels, Fall River 12,666.00 St. Mary, Fall River 10,201.00 St. Thomas More, 8,570.50 Somerset Our Lady 0,£ Fatima, Swansea 5,573.83

marked her 60th' 'anniversary' of . Continuedfr~m Page One, I religious professio~ at re~ent Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gome~, ceremonies at : J~sus-Mary Acadiocesan Appeal' director, for~. demy, Fall' River. A Mass of sees the probability that many thanksgiving was concelebrated' more parishes will be added to ' by three nephews, and a grandthe list. A new plan, inaugurate~ nephew, including Msgr. Gerard two years ago, divides the diq- Chabot, pastor 'of S1.- Theresa's cese into five areas, listing the Church, South Attleboro;· Rt. first five ieading parishes ih Rev. Father Luc' Chabot, O.F.M., each section. There would bb stationed in Montreal; Rev. Ber25 parishes listed with five from trand Chabot, St. Anthony's, each area. The <jreas are Cape.. New Bedford; and Rev. Roland Cod and the Islands, the Attle~ ~ 'Deschenes, St. J'eanBaptf~te, boros, Taunton, New Bedford Fall River. and Fall River.' Previou~ly only Among those also at the obthe first 15 ieading parishes froni servance were a niece, Sister . all areas w.ere placed in thJI A d M ane . Ch a b 0 t , .SUS rman . . . C. leading parish status. of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall I River, five sisters and three France .Continues brothers.

New Bedford Area Mt. Carmel, 10,375.82 New Bedford , St. Joseph, Fairhaven 9,815.30 St. .Iames, New Bedford 7,515.99 Holy. Name, - New Bedford 6,709.25 St. Lawrence, New Bedford 5,964.00

Taunton Area St. Mary, Taunton St. Joseph, Taunton St. Paul, Taunton St. Anthony, Taunton St. Ann, Rayph.am

WASHINGTON (NC)-A Catholic missionary and an Evangelical Clergyman have disputed claims by Rep. Paul M. McCloskey (R-Calif.) that U. S. bombing' in Laos may have destroyed thousands of villages. Oblate Father Matt Menger, who has worked in Laos for 15 years, told newsmen in Washington that McCloskey's views were based on a brief visit to a Laotian hamlet and a few conversations there.' Dr. Nathan Bailey, international president of the Christian and Missiona~y Alliance: told the Los Angeles Press Club that inpreters picked' by McCloskey said the congressman "did .not want the truth; he wanted a campaign issue." , . ' Dr. Bailey returned recently from Indo-China where he and three other American clergymen were refused permission by North Vietnamese officials to visit prisoner-of-war camps.

At Jesus-Mary The jubilarian has served at convents of her community in various parts of Canada and in Woonsocket. She was last assigneo at the Jestis-Mary Convent "in Fall River, where she served until her retirement two 'years ago,' and where she now makes' her' ho"me. Born in, :1888 in Magog, Canada," Sister Ste. Evariste entered religious life from Sacred Heart parish, North Attleboro..

Priests Cleared. SAN SALv ADOR (NC) ---" EI Salvador's Interior; Minister Humberto Cuestas said he' has decided not to deport six priests charged with anti,government activities apd inciting violence because there is no evidence to substantiate the charges.

$25 Westcott Construction Co. Clover Super Market Attleboro Sun Publishing, Co. R. S. Gilmore, Inc. Art's 3-Hour Cleansers Achin's Garage Ashley's Drug Store . Bernier's Pharmacy

Republic Considers Quickie Divorces SANTO DOMINGO (NC)-The Dominican Republic, may soon be known throughout the Amer-' icas as the plate to go for quickie divorces. A bill now before Congress would permit foreigners to be divorced after only a week of residence here, provided both partners agree. to the dissolution of the marriage. The six senators who are sponsoring the bill are frank about their intentions-they want' to stimulate the nation's faltering economy. They pointed out that Mexico, long a haven for quickie divorces, has ·rece~tly outlawed them; leaving a billion dollar business up for grabs.

XAYERIAN BROTHERS

.1),

Religious Teachers in the -service of the Church

Write: Brother Guy, C.F.X. 704 Brush Hill Road Milton, Massachusetts 02186

BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC. R. Marcel Roy - G. Lorn;ine Roy .' Roger LaFrance

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 Irvington Ct. New Bedford 995-5166

, Resigns Presidency

Second Class PoslaRe Paid at Fall River. 'I Mass., Published e'/ery Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue. Fa'i River. Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall. I River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid i

$4.00 per yelr.

A.lice's Shop Dr. Robert 'J. Welch Capodanno's, Inc. $35 Willis - MacKinnon 'Insurance Agency Lavery-Irvine, Inc. $33 Leedham Hardware

Very Rev. John T. Corr, C.S.C., for seven years president Rev. J. E. Theodule Giguere, of Stonehill College, North 1940, Pastor, St.' Anne, New Easton, has stepped ·down from Bedford. his office in order to devote Rev. John P. Clarke" 1941, . full time to the college's $15 I Pastor, St. Mary, Hebronville, million "Development for the I MAY 12 70's" program. Rev. John F. da Valles, 1920, I """""""""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Chaplain, United States Army. THE ANCHOP. . I Rt. Rev, Osias Boucher, 1955, Pastor, Blessed Sacrament, Fall River.

$100

~'.

MAY 9

MAY 13

5,287.00 4,425.00 3,310.00 . 2,703:00 ,2,614.00

Clergymen Dispute Lawmaker's Charge

$200 First Bristol County National Bank, Attleboro

. Carey Company . Leach & Garner Company'· 4,665.75 . Stephen H.. Foley . Funeral 4,448.50 Home Joe Curtis Real Estate , Area Frank & Margaret· Curtis, .Inc. 6,593.50 $40

Fall River Area'

Fall River16,201.00 St.. Mary 1,384.00 Espirito Santo 1,159.00 - Holy cross 13,458.00 'Holy Name 5,355.85 Notre Dame Our Lady of the ' Angels 12,666.00 Holy Rosary 2,249.00 Immaculate Conception :3,532.00 Sacred Heart' 4,929.00 St. Anne 2,323.00 St. Anthony of Padua 2,~30.25 St. John Baptist 2,271.00 St. Joseph 4,124.00 St. Louis 1,533.00 St. Michael 4,970.00 P"rivate School Aid'i St. Patrick 2,876.00 SS. Peter and Paul 5,082.00 PARIS (NC)-The French Na-\ St. Roch 3,041.00 tionaI Assembly has approved a,' St. St~nislaus 2,757.50 bill continuing state aid to pri.! St. William 2,896.00 vate-predc;lIpinantly Catholic-i ,Santo. Christo 1,185.00 schools. 2,053.50 , Assonet.....:.St. Bernard Central VillageThe assembly passed the bill 2,'780.00 by a vote of 376 to 92, but pasSt.' John Baptist North Westport-Our Dady.' sage was preceded by vigorous I of Grace .. 2,652.00 debate that echoed the controSomerset--:versy between the' Catholic St. John of God 3,723.00 .. Church aridanti-cleric~ls that St. Thomas More '8,570.50 has trol,lbled France SInce the Swansea~Our Lady of 19th century.. Fatima . 5;573.83. Two days before the· vote, St. Louis de France 4,950.33 two-thirds of. French public school- teachers went on a one'day delivery strike to protest the Taunton Area bil.I,. introd.u:ed b?, Education Tau.nton-Holy Family 842.00 MInister OlIVIer' GUIchard. I Our Lady of Lourdes L771P5 Guichard told the Assembly I St. A~thony 2,703.00 that "it is unthinkable to re- 4 St. Joseph 4,425.00 strict education in an iron corSt. Mary 5,287.00 . ,set" by withhol.ding support for St. Paul 3,310.00 the parochial schools. Raynham-St. Ann 2,614.00

Necrology

8,196.50 6,693.00 5,699.00

Assumption; Osterville St. Pius X ,S9uth 6,379.00 Yarmouth St. Francis Xavier, 6,186.00 Hyannis St. Patrick, Falmouth . 5,388.50 Holy Trinity, West 3,999.00 Harwich

Attleboro

Attleb'oro Area

5,388.50

SpeciQI Gifts

I I

;",·r\ln).t

Sumner

Jame~

.tli

WARING

"~J~

721ft

r.lllh~

Incorporated

,11/IIA"'I/ ./Jt;W·h",1

City Location 178 Winter SI. Fall River Suburban Lqcation 189 Gardners Neck Rd. Swansea

676-1933

DOANE·BEAL·AMES IHCO.,OIATrO

FUNERAL • SERVICE

HYANNIS 775·0684 South Yarmouth 398-2201

Harwich Port 432-0593

- I

Special Gifts

L,-,-"- ,,,'-:-::="~.:f F":,. ",

National

New Bedford

$600 Fathers of the Sacred Hearts

$150

$500 Rev. Msgr. Francis McKeon $400 Rev. Msgr. John F. Denehy $175 Stonehill College $50 R. J. Toomey Co. $30 Mr. & Mrs. James F. Kerr $~5

Mrs. 'Elizabeth A. Denehy

Taunton $200 St. Nincent de Paul Particular Council Knights of Columbus No. 82 St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Joseph, Taunton $150 St. Vincent de Paul Society, Sacred Heart Conference St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Mary Conference . St. Vincent de Paul Society, Immaculate Conception, Taunton $100 Thomas E. Donelan McCabe Sand & Gravel Alfred S. O'Keefe Queen's Daughters Rennie Manufacturing St. Mary's Women Guild $75 St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Ann, Raynham $60 Mozzone Bros. Lumber Yard Nason Oil Co. "" . $50 . Dr. Henrv A. Alves, Jr. D.M.D., Orsi Brothers ' R. F. Owens Co., Inc. & Trucchi Supermarket Stone Charitable Foundation Sowiecki Funeral Home B.P.O.E. No. ISO Elks St. Paul's Women's Guild $35 Bristol Athletic Club Richmond Monument Works $30 Casey & Sexton $25 Assumpta Guild, St. Joseph, Taunton Dr. William E. Barnes Charles R. Galligan Hanson & Co., Inc. Paragon Gear Works, Inc. Plumbers & Steamfitters No. ' ' 626 Tremblay Moving & Storage Co. Stephen H. & Clare Crosby Sheridan Silver Co. , St. Pierre, Inc. Memorial to Edward & Isabell Murby Poole Silver Co. Leahy's Liquor Store ' Mason Box .' Samuel L. Poplack, M.D. Sportswear. Mfg. Taunton Corp. ' Hodgman Mfg. Co., Inc. Carpenters Union Local No.

Charles F. 'Vargas, Inc. Conrad Seguin Body Co. Sullival). & Foster $100 New Bedford & Acushnet Cooperative Bank Atty. Armand Fernandes, Jr. A Friend Dr. James M. Quinn Mass. Trucking Corp. Macedo Pharmacy Perry Funeral Home Blue Ribbon Laundry John H. Fellouris, Inc. $75 General Plastering & Tile Co. Hathaway Oil Co., Inc. $50 Coater's, Inc. Norris Tripp & Co. Inc. Daughters of Isabella Hyacinth Circle No. 71 A Friend Dr. Manuel F. Sousa Adams & Adams $35 'Dr. Denis D. Brault Browne Pharmacy, Inc.

$25 Park Motors Fibre Leather Mfg. Rock Funeral Home Dr. J. Greer McBratney American Flexible Conduit Co. Dr. William L. Jenny Family Pharmacy New Bedford Catholic Guild for the Blind Capeway Sheet Metal Co. Eagle Linen Supply Co. Ryan & Scully, Inc. Plumbers Suoply Co. Perfection Oil Co. D. L. Hathaway & Sons Bettencourt Pharmacy Central Pharmacy Mathieu Pharmacy Purity Diaper Service Michael J. Austin Funeral Home A Friend

,.h"'" i~ 1'/

:','

Fall River

To Lead Retreat At Round Hills

Letendre & Boule Wholesale Grocers , Donnelly Painting Co. Mr. & Mrs. Chat-les Daby $40 The Spectator $35 R. G. Chouinard Funeral Home $30 Michaud & Poirier Engine Service & Supply, Inc. $25 Thomas Abbott Atty. Robert A. Bogle Harvey Probber, Inc. Fall River Florists Supply Co. Dr. Elmer Leigh, Jr. Crawford Electrical Co. Fall River Paper & Supply Co. Tom Ellison, Inc. Travis Furniture Company Pilgrim Casket Co: Economy Body & Radiator Works Leonard Pharmacy Plante Jewelers John's Shoe Store Downtown Parking Lots Albert G. Pierce Harold C. Nagle Insurance Agency Tom Beedem Co. Swansea Rest Home Allen's Cut rate Chace Electric Co. Smith Electrical Supply Co. William Stang Assembly Knights of Columbus Grand Central Market A Friend J. C. Roofing Co., Inc. Laura Curtain & Drapery Co., Inc. Atty. Francis Meagher W. Irving Peirce & Son Poirier Buick, Inc. Apex Shade Co. Somerset Motel East Main Hardware Everett Motors San-Toro Mfg. Corp. Liberty Loan &, Realty Co., Inc. Ray's Auto Radiator Works

P'ress

Convention

WASHINGTON (NC)-An office of the U. S. Catholic Conference will stage a program for diocesan and other Church information personnel May 1.1 in Houston; Texas, in conjunction with the 61st annual Catholic Press Association convention.

•

"1 love you,

MODI

.. nm-m .. 'n a

Happy Mother's Day!"

1035

Princess House, Inc.

New Bedford $400 New Bedford Five Cent Savings Bank $350 Amerioan Press LithQgrapher $310 Dr. Albert G. Hamel $200 A Friend

';>

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1971

$1,000 White's Family Restaurant A Friend $600 Duro Finishing Corp. ·$500 Amy Lynn Draperies Inc. $250 1971 Co'nfirmation ClassSanto Christo Parish $225 A Friend $200 , Newport Finishing Corp. Catholic Women's Club $165 . Harry Gottlieb , $150 Edgar's Dept. Store $145 Mr.·& Mrs. Michael J. McMahon $130 Fall River News Co., Inc. Rev. Riccardo Lombardi, 8.J. $100 Jackson Company Trina, Inc. Salvo Machinery Co. Salvo's Golden Foods • D & D Sales & Service, Inc. Rev. Riccardo Lombardi, S.J., Delia's Auto Driving School ' founder and international direcColonial Wholesale Beverage tor of the Movement for a Bet- Corp. ter World, will direct a retreat A Friend Sunday, May 23 through Friday, Highland Ave. Convalescent May 28 at Round Hills Centre Home, Inc. for Renewal, South Dartmouth. Borden & Remington Co. Invited are U. S. and Canadian Paroma Draperies, Inc. Bishops, diocesan staff members, . Globe Assembly Co. lay leaders and major superiors Riveredge Printers, Inc. of men's and women's religious Fall River & New Bedford communities. Express Born in Naples, Father Lom$75 bardi is internationally known Fall River Lodge No. 118 BPO as a writer and speaker, His Elks main emphasis is on the love of $55 God, Church renewal, and the O'Neil's Tire Service, Inc. salvation of mankind. The MoveSpindle City Dye Works ment for a Better World is ac$50 tive in 30 nations. Fall River Knitting Mills, Inc. Aime Pelletier Electrical ConNeeds of Poor tractor SAO SALVADOR (NC)":""Thef Robert L. Germane Contractor Edward Brayton o rich and powerful must be educated about the rightful needs of Louis Hand, Inc. the poor if violence and represMunro Electric Supply & sion are to subside in Latin Hardware Co. Tri-City Office Equip. Corp. America, the social action task force of the Latin American Daught~rs of Isabella, Assumption Circle No. 74 bishops said here in Brazil. ,-

$30 Manhattan Bottling Co. Ernest Santos Plumbing Heating Co.

./-/~

.#,,'7

Fall River

•

I ,

I, I

Bishops WeICOM® Schoo~ Reforms

THE ANCHOR-;Dioceseof Fall River-Thurs.,' May 6; 1,971

Pope 'Pau~ Urge$ Prayers! For ,Religious Vocations:.\

LISBON NC)-Portugal's Catholic bishops have come out strongly for sweeping public 0 school reforms that aim at equality of educational opportunity in this country and extend the required minimum schooling period. The bishops, through their commission on Christian education, acknowledged that the quality of religious instruction in state schools must be improved and said that they would cooperate in this effort.

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope interest in them, minister! to Paul VI has asked Catholics to their tribulations, console them pray for increased Religious vo- in their bitterness and open their cations' to meet the increasing tired souls to the hope of heavdemands of the world for help, en. They are the hands of !the education and love. starving, of lepers and the I reThe plea was published by the jects of' society who ask \ror '. . I Vatican in connection with the help." 'eighth annual World 'Day of The Pope stressed that "bur Prayer for Vocations, scheduled difficult times' also· demand Ire Sunday, May 2. ligious men and women.... ,II Pope P~ul appealed especially Young people must ask themto young' Catholics, because,' as 'selves, he,' said, if' the,' Lord! is he said, "it is they whom.Jesus' calling them, and they must Ireby His' own desire' seeks out and spond generously to, His c~ll. 'calls to be,. priests according to "There' are no liiuits to this Hi~ heart's desire." generosity ~nd to this gift o f The Pope painted a picture of If " 'the needs of the world in' which, onese . . . . , I millions stretch' out their han~s 'Pope Paul pointed out that .Iall for help from priests, Brothers, Christians must prepare' '''the Sisters and laymen. . good soil where,the seed (of "Tl:tey, are the hands of chil- religious vocations) cangermindren and of the young," he said, ate and produce," creating ;"a "who are awaiting those who climate favorable to the orierhwill teach them the ways of ing of the young toward the truth and justi«e. They are the things of God." . 1, hands of .men and women who, .' The, Pope said that every o11.c because of the hars):mess of daily "must humbly ask God for whflt life feel most keenly the need only God can give, according to of God; the hands of the aged, the command of the teach~r, the suffering and, the sick who that He may send laborers fbr wait for someone who will show the harvest." ;

The government proposais extend the obligatory. term of school attendance from six to eight years. They also seek to ' eliminate the scholastic discrimination that favors the wealthy and urban groups. '

PLAN FIESTA': Preparing fOr annual Spanish Fiesta at Sacred Hearts Academy,· Fall River, are, from left, Rosemary Frank, Marion Charette, Maria L~onardo.

Brother Urges Food Industry To 'Help in War on Poverty MILWAUKEE (NC)-America's food service industry ha~ been told to invest some of its profits in the war against poveerty. Holy Cross Brother Herman E. Zac~arelli, director of the International Food Research' and Education Center, told meeting .of -industry executives here that it is "good business as well as the h,ighest form of altruism and moral responsibility", for food companies to develop plants . . ~rocessmg centers m economrcally depressed areas. , He ~aid the, United States has only srx per cent of the world's popula'tion, but one-third of the world's productive capacity. ' With Iwealth like that, he said, "the industry' is -.in a position to develop 'an :economic dialogue between an expanding commercial field and the poor and needy , who .. exist despite the affluence of our society.".

These revisions, the bishops commented, "are to be heartily encouraged," because "only thus can 'our educational system resolve the grave social problems with which the country is cpnfronted." The bishops urged Catholics to "consider themselves highly involved" in the school reform effort.

American Way·

,1\,

Churches Advoco'ting Social Reform Seen Fighting Communism

cheaply. i Center pers'onnel also db socio-economic research prJgrams .and projects here and abroad for governrrient and indus,try. This Summer,. BrQth~r Zaccarelli' will coordinate a se'ries of food research se'minars iA depressed areas of New Zealand and Australia,' in coooperatiort with the New Zealand ministry of Education. i "fh e cen t er c h arges' for' t ; I s services whenever possible. Ali . .I extra money, after expenses, IS donated to other poverty proj~, ects in. the United States. '

LOS AN GEL E S .( N t )- ecumenical movement,' Dr. WeChurches 'that' advocate· social del said that "God wills unity. reform uphold the American way God knows what it means, even YOU'LL and fight communism, according if we don't." BE to the president of the National She said that "God likes vari~ TlCKLEDI Council'of Churches. ety" and added: "Sometime-50 Ct=l . "When churches· in this coun- or 500 years from now-when free delivery-Coli try speak out, one musn't say, we are all one, there still will be 'That's the communi~t thing to . great variety within His church. do.' Some day all Christians will rec"It is not. It is precisely the opognize all other Christians as 373 New Boston· Road posite,"· sa'id Dr. Cynthia Wedel fully Christian, even if they bewho spoke at All Saints' Episco- long to a very different strucFall River 678-5677 .. ture." pa I Ch urc h h ere. , Dr. Wedel, the first woman to head the NCC, said that many forces in the United States are attempting to undermine the effctiveness of the. Christian churches. "If they say the Methodist· i NEW YORK (NC)-Conserva-I Church . or the Episcopalian tive and Reform rabbis in three I Church is 'communist,' they have states will combine forces to: a fight on their hands," she said. develop Jewish education prO-I "So they do it indirectly by Three Programs grams aimed at attracting young I attacking the NCC which has no The International Food Re- people back to the synagogue I clirect membership to fight back. I, In fact it has as members. the search and. Educational Center and Jewish life. BANK-BY-MAIL (post-paid) WITH headed for 10 years by Brother A joint statement', issued by; very ,denominations they are Zaccarelli, is sp<?nsored by the' the' New' York' Association of I after, the Methodist, Episc'Opal Congregation of the Holy Cross. Reform Rabbis and the Metro- I and so on." 307 Main St., South Yarmouth, Ma. 02664 It operates'three main prog'rams politan Council' of' Rabbinical i Recalling her visit with repre* At Bass River, 2-3 yr. term deposit certificates yield in the United States: school Assembly called for the creation I sentatives from Iron Curtain 6.18% per year when compounded daily from day-of'lunches in' poverty areas; train- of a "crash program of Jewish churches, some of th~m members deposit. $1,000 minimum deposit. ,ing programs for peopl~ who education to reach young people of the World Council of prepare institutional food, and to understand and idl;)ntify with Churches, Dr. Wedel said: a newsletter, sent 'to poor and Judaism." "They u'niversally complain to aged folk living alone, on how' In their statement, the rabbis i me that the greatest evil they ~'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I1111~ to purchase and pr~pare food from New York, New Jersey and \ face is the prohibition to speak The Place to Go for Names You Know Connecticut said, "the alienation cut on anything except personal St~ng Scholarship of our youth and their defection faith and salvation. That prohibiED. COUGHLIN, Prop. from the synagogue is ill large tion is the communist, position." Fund to Benefit She said those who 'attack The Bishop Stang High School measure the result of the ignorance of their heritage. They the churches for speakin'g out Alumni will sponsor a road rally en social issues are' thems~Jves in the back parking lot of the have been 'turned off.' "Rather, they have never been adopting the communist position. CAPE COD'S LARGEST SHOE OUTLET school at 12:30 Sunday after'God' Wills Unity' noon, May 23. Price will be $1.50 'turned on.' The failure is not • FAMOUS NAME SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY . , The NCC president said she per person. and includes regis- theirs-it is ours." tration. The declaration was drafted 'at !thanks God every day that she This affair under the sponsor- a joint rabbinical meeting here. lis an, American. "Here we can ship of the No. Dartmouth Re- 'The groups appointed a commit- \Speak out. We can assert, from gional Catholic High School is tee to develop common programs 1:', Christian .position, what we for the be nefit of the scholarship in Jewish education, and other·. imust' do." ' fund. areas. I Discussing the growth of the ~~1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111~

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THE ANCHORThurs., May 6,

So. Yall'mouth ST. PIUS

$500 Rev. Msgr. Broderick

Christopher

1971

West Harwich

HOLY TRINITY

$100

$125

Edward Morrow Anna Moorhouse James Quirk Rev. Harold McDermott Donald Thompson Mrs. Arthur Morawski Raphael Altavilla

Francis & Helen Taylor

, $100 Mr. & Mrs. -Russell Brennan Catherine M. Griffin Judge & Mrs. Eugene Hudson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shea Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Thompson

$60 William Redmond Francis Conroy

$75 Mrs. Gertrude Gibbs

$50 Lawrence McGrath Charles Eager Raymond Ludden Anonymous Roland Boucher Mrs. Thomas Grew Arthur O'Leary Paul Sullivan Anonymous Stephen Crowley Jeremiah Herlihy Clara Fitzgerald Clarence .King

$35 Patrick Cox Gertrude Whelan William Gagnon

$31 Raymond Mello

$30 George Lucie'r John Malloy Mrs. Malcolm Slayter Florence Hatch Mary McSwiney

$25 Donald Sheehan, Anonymous, William O'Reilly, John Curley, Edward Reagan, Thomas Eaton, Wilfred Paquet Anonymous, John Shaw, James Mahon, Doris LeClair,. George Magurn· Mrs. Thomas Hague, Edward Robinson, William O'Brien, Mrs. Peter LeSage, Henry Healey Francis Sh.eehy, Arthur Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Henderson" John Gallagher, Walter Wright. Mrs. Paul Webber, Daniel Casey, Edward Cassetta, William McDonald, Elliott Martin Douglas Donovan, Alice Brady William Marnell, Joseph Colgan, Mrs. Dennis O'Connor Anthony Martino, Margaret Haley, William Bannon, Charles EaI;ley, Joseph Kenney William Moynihan, Daniel Healy, Richard Coughlin, T. J. McMurray, Edward MacDermott Walter Morlock,' Joseph McNeil, Margaret & Hester Griffin Vincent Roberts, Alice Thorn . Angelo Lanza, Mary Moriarty, Dorothy Schoonmaker, Mr. Osterman

Convict Missionary Of Helping. Afrncans JOHANNESBURG (NC) - The Rev. Dr. Marcus Braun, 38, a German Lutheran missionary, has been convicted in Roodeport Magistrate's Court of illegally housing 13 black African churchmen at the mission he operates in Roodeport. Sentencing was postponed, but the missionary said that he will appeal the conviction. Among the African clergy housed by Dr. Braun was Anglican Bishop Alpheus Zulul of Zululand, one of the. six presidents of the World Council of Churches. Inspectors of the Roodeport Non-White Affairs Department conducted a pre-dawn raid on St. Ansgar's Mission, where the churchmen had been attending a seminar on "Black Theology."

$50 .J

Mr. & Mrs. Leo F. MaCIver Rev. Bernard J. O'Rourke

$35 Mary Cummings William Downey

$31

Joseph Dooley Betty Halbritter

"F;}"~:' ·l~~ -.-:<~~;~/ .;. . .t;;:;}:::"

$30 NQrman Dagenais Dr. & Mrs. David Doh.erty Gerald, Grace & Ann Donough Mrs. Joseph H. Grant Marion Halbritter Mr. & Mrs. J. Ha,rry Long Mr. & Mrs. John Lopes Mrs. Mary Piersall Mr. & Mrs. Leo F. Sullivan Catherine, Mary & Rose Sylvia Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Taylor

1""\' 11,.t L....A~V~ ",:

ST. PATRICK'S IN FALMOUTH: Following a concelebrated Mass in St. Patrick's Church, Falmouth, Monsignor James E. Gleason, pastor, fight, introduced Bishop Cronin to parishioners gathered for a reception in the hall. At thi~ moment in the evening, The Anchor photographer caught the Deputy Fire Chief's family as they met the Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins with Thomas, 12; Jane, 10; Nancy, 7; Mary Ellen, 11, rear; and Galen, 6. Russell Jr. 13 served the Mass and'thus was not present.

Osterville OUR LADY OF THE

.Falmouth

ASS~PTION

ST. PATRICK

$1,000 Our Lady of the Assumption Guild

$500 St. Vincent dePaul Society

$250 Rev. Clarence P. Murphy

$200 Thomas Powers,

$20'0 Joseph·1... Corey, Jr, Meribah Stanton Rev. John J. Regan

$150 Anonymous Atty. & Mrs. Patrick McDonnell

$100 John Shields Paul F. Snyder John Keelon Eugene Kennedy Charles Haskell John Reilly Charles Desmaris Richard Cain Frank Shea

$75 Philip Boudreau

$50 J. Norman Fitzgerald Jeremiah Callahan II James Shields - Dorothy Eastham Sherwood Tondorf Hugh Colliton, Jr.

$35 Robert Sims

$31 Jerry Monroe

$30 Roland Ashley Margaret M. Kelley John Bowes Gerard A. Fulham

$25 Wesley Durant, Mrs. Boyd Watson, Alfred Finley, Edwin Mroz, Francis Butler Ralph Shea, Mrs Leo M. FlahMr. erty, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Larry Mr. Coleman, Victor Adams augh Edward Crosby, Richard CurMr. & Mrs. Manuel P. Lopes ley, Walter Butler, Charles CasAnonymous sidy, Lawrence Gilligan John F. Shea, ·Mrs. Michael G. Elect President Whalen, Joseph Holden, Donald Coombs, Luke P. Lally· WICHITA (NC) - Some 2,000 Thomas Hartigan, Elmont MaI:- . Protestant, Orthodox and Cathoois, William Ormsby, Mr. & Mrs. lic women at a convention here elected Mrs. Claire C. Harvey of Costello, Mary Anne Rogers Edward Daley, Dorothy San- Jackson, Miss., the granddaughbern, Mrs. Andrew O'Brien, Don- ter of a slave, as their national president and called for an end ald Souza. Margaret Cotter Marie Bruton, Louis McMur- of the Vietnam war with total rer, Pius ROOJl(;~y, Josep~ Alelu- withdrawal of troops by Dec. 31. ino, Brian Jones

$25

Mrs. Margaret Asbell, Mrs. Edward Augustynack, Mr. & Lucy Bacon, Mrs. Elvira Baptista Mrs. Joseph Armbruster, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. William Brady, Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Arnold, Anony- & Mrs. Marc Carrigan mous, Mr. & Mrs. Edward BourMrs. Winifred Carney, Mr. & goin. Mrs. Courtney N. Chase, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Walter Buguey, Mrs. E;dward Cluett, Mr. James Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cardeira, Mr. .I. Connor; Mr. & Mrs. Dennis ' Duggan & Mrs. George S. Cahoon, Dr. & Mrs. William Daly, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Egan, Mr. Mrs. John Dunn. .S< Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Mr. & AilOnymous, ,cLt. Col. & Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Frost, Mrs. Joyce Bernard Flory, Gerald Flynn, Mr M. Coffin, Mr. & Mrs. Donald & Mrs. Anthony M. Ghelfi, Mrs. J. Geary Jean Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gilmette, Mrs. Elena Hermann, Anony- Mrs. Delia Hawkins, Mr. & Mrs. mous, Mrs. William Hewins, Mr. Paul Hunter, Mr. & Mrs. Clif& Mrs. Joseph F. X. liill, Mr. & ford Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Pierre Lavedan' Mrs. A. Kaspar Mr. & Mrs. 'Ralph Long, Mr. Norman C. LaForest, Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop Lumbert, James & Mrs. Vincent Menz, Mrs. Adelaide Messenger, Mr. & Mrs. Q. Lyons, Mr. & Mrs. Henry McJohn Mulhern, Mr. & Mrs. Isiah Carthy, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Maguire . Kelley Mr. & Mrs. William E. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Frank Makely, Mr. & Mrs. William Maloney, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. John McCarte, Mary MacDougall, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Mrs. Joseph Martin, Jr., Mrs. JoM. McKenna, Mr. & Mrs. Norseph Miskell, Sr., Mrs. J. Arthur man Nunes Powers Charlotte F. Pena, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rogers,Joaquim Pena, Mr. & Mrs. John Mr. & Mrs. -James J. Sughrue, Raneo, Mi·. & Mrs. Thomas PetMr. &Mrs. James Swett, Helen erson, Mrs, Nellie Raneo Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Raymond J. Rioux, Mr. & Mrs. Stanton, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Augustus Sylvia, Mr. & Mrs WalCampbell Swanson, Mr. & Mrs. ter Trainer, Frank S. Weich Fred Toran DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL-combine a life of Drayer and action. Brmgers of the Gospe' Message to souls everywhere by means of personal contact: Pauline Misslonarres labor m 30 Nations. Members witness to Chrrst in a unique missionpropagation of the printed Word llod. The Sisters write. illustrate. ormt and bind their own oublications and diffuse them among oeople of all creeds, races and cultures, Young girls. 14-23 'nterested in this vital MiSSion may write to: REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR 50 St. Paul's Ave.. Boston. Mass. 02130

Anlone S. Fenor Jr. DISPENSING OPTICIAN Complete Optical Service

197 Bank St. (Comer Purchase) Fall River Tel. 678·0412 Hours: 9 - 5 Mon, . Fri. Sat. 9 - 2 Friday Eves by Appt. Closed Wed.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1?71

.CI.1i!Ja!( Pri,<Jl

Character in America ,

, A recently-published interview in U.S. News & World Report quoted an authority on business crime as sayi~g that 15 per cent of what is paid for goods and services goes to cover the cost of dishonesty. A sad and frightening statistic. !tis almost axiomatic that children are brought up to be honest. And yet-obviously-there has been failure aloqg the line and among all age groups. ' Many young persons will point to this satistic as a sign that older people tell younger ones how to act without givi~g the leadership' of honest behavior themselves. It is a difficult argument to refute. "Do as I say and not as I do" is~hardly a' commendable rule of conduct. ' I

A~d really

heavy dishonesty s~ems, to occur' in places in commerce and business and industry.

hi~h I

There is evidently a need to return t9 some Qf' t~e basic maxims-honesty, pride, integrity. There was a time when people would be proud of these qualities within themselves. Now the emphasis is on "getting by" without getting caught. ' , ,

'I,

, From a purely financial point of view, disI:1onesty tS wrecking terrible damage upon the nation. Frqm a moral point of view, it is a tragic commentary on character iiI America. 'I

The Pope' on Mary Pope Paul has just, said that "contempora~y mep. waver between the most daring hopes of earthly happines,s and the fear of the evil they feel that modern society ~s heading for." '

the

mooQlnq

This is ~ fact, and among men of faith as well as thos:e within whom religion occupies only a minimal space. I -

The Holy Father has urged great~r devotion to Mary to fUlfi~1 t.he ~eeds of t,h~ Churc~ and o~ manki.nd. ', I ' ThIs IS not an appeal to ,sentimentalIsm. It IS ;m appeal to the one whom God chose to give a body to the Secontl 'Person of the Blessed Trinity: It is not that there is any wish to make Mary more than God. But men, dare not make her any less than Almighty God made 'her. And she alone possesses the unique character-she' can call Jesus Christ' "Son" and hear His answer "MGther." '

Rev. John F. Moore, B.A., M.A., M.Ed. 55. Peter & Paul, Fall River

The' Angry Man

We live in a very angry world situation. From the protest in ·Washington to the tensions of the Middle East, from the ,civil war of East Pakistan to the suspicions of Haiti, 'men seem to have plunged themselves into a caldron of I, emotional illness which borIf God willed that Jesus, come to mankind through der ,a universal psychosis. person or group who experfences it. ' Mary, then it is both natural logic 'and supernatural wis~ Under the disguise of free- ' If the direct purpose of anger dam for ~en to turn to Mary for her intercession to help' dam, the pursuit of justice cannot be accomplished' and the or defense of rights, the world them go to God." I . situation that provoked the an,

man has 'let himself go and

In the midst of a troubled world, when even men of seemingly has refused reason its faith are disturbed at the turmoil that swirlsarolind therti, 'proper role in life. Modern man Mary can give the serenity and peace and hope that she is angry. It would, be well if we just herself maintained throughout the turmoil that surrounded stopped for a momE;lnt to see what ' ,. anger really is and what it the li.fe and death of Jesus. I

Mary's life was simple and direct-she lived to bring Christ into the world and so she did and her life then and ever since has been to bring Jesus to those 'who ask for

pr~y

Him·AS Pope Paul said: "Let us therefore to the gin. that present-day Christians may obtain a pure, strongl inviolable, patient and constant faith .. : 'a faith as firm and solid as her own, a faith which is inseparable froni assent, from obedience and from love, in" keE1ping wwi the truth manifest in her son, Jesus, and handed down intact to us by mearts of the living tradition of the Church.'!

@rhe ANCHOR! OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Riv.erI , . ' 410 Highland Avenue ' I Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151. I PUBliSHER ' Most Rev. Daniel A Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. GENERAL MANAGER' . ASST. GENERAL MANAGER, Rev., Msgr. Daniel F. Sholloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll

I ,

DETROIT (NC)-In.an unusual gathering marked by several "firsts," the nation's Catholic bishops came together recently to give undivided attention to the priesthood and its problems. The agenda for the Spring meeting of the National Confer· ence of Catholic Bishops has been cleared of all routine business so that the almost 290 prelates can get ready for the 1971 international Synod in Rome next' Fall. The focus there will be the same: the world's 440,000 priests and the problems of the priest, hood today, what to do about those who leave, what to do to see that those who stay remain motivated and dedicated. 'The meeting in Detroit is the first' for which the NCCB has set up a generalized agenda. It is also the first that has been preceded by regional conferences of the bishops around the country, a step in decentralization that may become the pattern for the future. Elect Delegates When the NCCB last met, in November 1970 in Washington, the bishops talked of eventually doing away with the semi-annual Spring meeting and replaCing it with 11 regional meetings. By the time the Detroit meeting ends, the bishops will have elected four of their colleagues to go to the Rome Synod as the American delegates. They will also deCide on two priests to accompany the delegation as observers - the way "periti" or experts were on hand during the Vatican II Council of 1962-1965. Nominate Bishops Each Bishop can nominate four bishops to go to the Synod. The 10 who have the most nom-, inations will be listed on a ballot, and the bishops will elect four of those 10. How the two priests will be chosen is unclear. A spokesman for the,NCCB said the method of selecting the two had not yet been worked out. It was possible they would be named directly, without balloting. The NCCB's one-topic agenda " -the Synod and preparation for it - includes world peace and justice along with the priesthood question, just as the Synod agenda does. A valuable and expensive (it cost' $500,000) piece of homework is going into the NCCB meeting with the bishops - a massive three-year study of the ,priestly life and ministry.

really accomplishes. First and foremost, anger is a reaction. Jt From the smashing of the store is a way of reacting when either window to the use of f1amea man or a nation feels' that it throwers, this activity can only is threatened and fearfuL It really 'produce a permanent state 'of is an emotional mobilization on anger and rage which we know the part of a man' or a collective as hate. We have all seen this, group, even a nation, to.fight off not oniy in our individual lives seeming danger. As' a primitive but now we see this on a naresponse, it is provoking in national and international, level. Those who want· peace seek ture, and .in .complex situations We have become an angry peoit is crude. The real aim of anger pie. In some cases this anger is violence, ,those 'who search for is at its best totally negative. It evolving into a permanent pat- . justice seek discrimination and seeks to repel and to destroy. tern of rage. 'This indeed will be those who desire freedom - seek In its complete captivity, the ef- our downfall. Once rage has be- destruction. The order must re.fect of anger makes us careless come an integral' part of the na- verse itself. In all 'hate objects there is of all consequences. Anger then tiona I pattern of reaction, tlie is a most hazardous tool in use tendency js not easily lost. Des- first a. knOWledge. If we can and like a boomerang, the dan- perate efforts may required to know one another to hate why . can't men begin to use the same ger rebounds on the individual inhibit it. ' knowledge to love. One, has the Brotherhood' of Man Modern Necessity impression and feeling that the The concealment. of anger and We talk so often about the behavior and acting out of the destructive impulses from which brotherhood of' man. With the angry man seems almost to indiit 'arises is not an easy task. The events of the world burning and c;ate that he love his implacable ,angry man tends to gravitate to searing the very heart of man, enemy. _ other angry people. As a result, it is quite evident that even the If we started to give up ~II provocative situations of anger concept of brotherhood is about attempts to hurt and damage on'e inultiply. The entire situation to be driven by the angry gods another"life for the rest of this then becomes a race ',over who from man's universal consCience. decade would be much easier It just seems to be a lot of talk. than it is likely to be otherwise. will do the most d~mage.

''''''''''''''''''''ll.:mll'''t1I1lllllU''lUIUU'''UltlIIIt,'''mll'''''''IlI''II,mll'1I1""IIItll""'"

, ~leary Press-Fall River .

ger in the first place continues ul)abated then anger proceeds to rage. A great deal of energy is then used in useless random activity such as throwing things around and even destroying them.

Nation's Catholic Bishops Meet In Detroit

._}-

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1971

Tragic Abuse of Childr,en Found on U.S. Farms Even a quick rereading of the New Testament is likely to impress us with Christ's particular love for children. He always had time for them. He scolded His apostles if they tried to keep the young creatures away. He compared their innocence to "the Kingdom of Heaven" and in trudge back to another backHis long, terrifying indict- breaking day in the cruel fields. It is when we look at conment of the sins and omissions that deserve His judgment, He reminds us again of His

BARBARA WARD

profound concern for the young. If grownups leave the children hungry, shelterless, sick, exploited, they are neglecting Christ Himself. "As you do to the least of these little ones so you do unto Me." It must therefore hurt every Christian conscience if Children are exposed to particular evils. It must do so with especial force in a country like the United States which is enormously rich ~nd thinks of itself as a civilized and \Goc!-fearing place. Yet a recent study by the Friends Service Committee suggests that even in America there are still pockets of the most tragic abuse of the young. Some of the worst evils are in farming where a quarter .of the (largely intermittent and migrant) labor force is under the age 16.

Baby !-abor The Quakers' teams foun'd children stooping and crawling for 10 hours a day during harvest weather of 100 degrees. They found children as young as six years old in such conditions. They found them skipping school to get 'out into the strawberry or potato fields. Some, of course, w~re simply adding to their pocket money. But among the migrants, the children were slaving away to add to totally inadequate family income. Many farm laborers have no idea that they are protected by a minimum wage, of $1.30 an hour and work long hours for much less. In states like California, the Administration is hostile to the legal services that might tell them what jheir rights' are. So the injustice falls back on the child whose labor is needed if the family is to be fed. The Quakers quote cases of 10-yearold children picking potatoes for 11 to 12 hours a day and earning only $4.50. Nor is it simply low wages. The health hazards are considerable. Occupational injuries and disease are in fact higher in agriculture than in in~ustry. Yet California's agricultural labor force includes 100,000' children. "Suffer the little children to come unto Me," says the Lord and in many regions they come exhausted, hungry, covered with dirt, with aching arms and legs and swollen eyes after sleeping huddled up in waterless shacks and rising, again at dawn to

crete instances such as this that the distinction between politics and religion becomes so hard to make. Is it or is it not a Christian concern that child labor laws and minimum wage laws should be first introduced ,and then enforced? Is it or is it not a Christian responsibility to see that those who so delightedly consume the strawberries should be ready when necessary, to give their ·attention to the conditions under which the strawberries are picked? And should the concern be limited simply to the United States? The conditions of child workers on American farms are in fact exceptional and, in the country as a whole, the great majority grow up with health and shelter and schools and opportunities for a full and useful life.

$40 Eleanor Resmini Vetorino Brothers, Inc.

Hyannis ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

$500 Rev. Msgr. William D. Thomson $100 Charles Riordan In memory of John P. and Lillian E. Shea In Memory of Agnes O'Neil Joseph H. Beecher, Esq. $75 Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Coyle, Jr. $50 Mr. & Mrs. John Hart Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. Dominic Trombetta Mr. & Mrs. John Barrows Bridget Gregg Mary Gregg Mary Shea . Irene Shea Mr. & Mrs. T. M. Golden Mr. & Mrs. William Field John Vetorini

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.I. Dutra, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mc-

$35 Mr. & Mrs. A. Dias Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Slavin Mr. & Mrs. A. Fisher Mrs. Anna F. Vetorino $30 Mrs. Joseph Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bonney William P. Tobin Mr. & Mrs. George Silva Mr. & Mrs. Frank Marshall Mr. & Mrs. E. Daly Mrs. Lillian O'Neil Paul Kelley Robert Jameson Miss Margaret M. Vetorino $25 Mrs. Carl Sheppard, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Murdy, Mr. & Mrs. N. Nault, Mr. & Mrs. J. J. McConnell, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dumont Lillian, Senteio, Mr. & Mrs. A.

=:~-'i-'~,;;;=~::-,c>:c~ ..:c ",;;':;'.;;;

0."

Manus, Miss D. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Charles McAlpine. Mrs: Alfred Junior, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred McKenna, Mr. & Mrs. L. Karolczak, Dr. & Mrs. James Dunne Mr. & Mrs. C. White, Puritan Clothing Co., Mr. & Mrs. A. O. Richards, Mrs. Henry Burns, Mr. & Mrs. John Forte Mr. & Mrs. Peter Dorman, Thomas J. Moore, Dr. & Mrs. LeJava, Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Mr. & Mrs. James Murray Mrs. William E. Malone, Mr. & Mrs. H. Sylvester, Mr. & Mrs. Asa H. Stanley, Mr. & Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Giangrande Mrs. William Fratus, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Nixon, Mr. Dennis Nixon, Mr. C. M. Harrington" Mr. & Mrs. .I. Mitchell Mr. W. F. Pillion, Mr. & Mrs. R. Powers •

•

Carmelite 'Sisters for the Aged and ~nfirm

Irreversible Damage In the developing world, on the contrary, the reverse is all too often the reality. We have the official United Nations statistics, drawn from the World and from the Food and Agriculture Organization (F.A.O.) which suggests that at least a third of the world's people are undernourished and modern medical research has made clear how heavily inadequate diets weigh upon the health of the very young. In fact, if' a baby does not receive enough protein in its first year of life, the damage to its intelligence is likely to be irreversible. If a society then exposes these cohorts of deprived' and dimwitted children to the rigors of landless living on the edge of the villages or to unemployment and shanty town life on the fringe of the big cities, they grow up at the base of the social pyramid as a sort of sub-world of irretrievable misery. With their parents they make up at least a half of the developing world's people. These families may by now number nearly two billion souls. We are sometimes inclined to despair at the sc~le of the, prob~ lem. Yet the resources to deal with it are greater than ever before. The real 'tragedy is not simply the extent of misery. It is the unreadiness of the rich nations to take the needed counter measures.

Pending Barbara Ward's recovery from an operation, her column will be suspended. The prayers of her readers are asked for her speedy return to health. In the interim, The, Anchor will publish a family life col~ umn by Dolores Curran; which will make its initial appearance next week.

:, 'l-

II I

JlBlessed are they who make it known .. t a Ione " . . . Th at I, m Iov,e d , respect e d andno In the last years of life let an old person find the love of Christ

you!

For Information write to:

.VOCATION DIRECTOR Avila on the Hudson, Germantown, New York 12526 (St. Teresa's Motherhousel

Carmelite Sisters CATHOLIC MEMORIAL HOME

Carmelite Sisters OUR LADY'S HAVEN 71 Centre Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts

02719

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F~II .~i~~r- Thurs" '.

"(;ay . . '~.

Cathol ic Nurses . . to Meet May 15

6, ,1 ~71

;

G'ingham T,ops' in . Fas~ion1

The Fall River Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses w'ill welcome Bishop Cronin to its Spring Plenary Meeting, slated for Saturday, May 15 at St. Anne's Hospital, FiiIl River. "It is of particular importance for Catholic nurses to stand together in these times," said council ,officers in inviting all nurses, whether memoers or not, to attend the program. Beginning at 4:30 with a business session in St. Anne's conference room, the meeting will continue with a 6 o'clock Mass in the hospital chapel, celebrated by Bishop Cronin. The prelate will also speak at a dinner to follow the Mass. Nurses may bring guests to the Mass and dinner. Reservations, which close Tuesday, May 11, may be 'made with Miss Diane Cote, 226 Broadway, Taunton.

For' Clothes, Home ,Decon' Check anlctouble check'this season, for gingham chJck is tl)e material that will grace not only your figure,' but your home as wel~, There is something awfully fresh ard feminine abput gingham" something quite' early American and homespun-a bit of, that I' nostalgia that kee~ popping . Th~re is a hominess ab9ut up in ~verything, With a re- gmgham that adds w~rmth aind t t th . ' t' f th' ch,arm to even the plamest'sp,ot, urn 0 "e loman Ie, or IS Used as a long, round tableCloth

{) Sumrt;ler t~e~e are many ve~y lovely femmme qresses around (n:mmIIM'l":::K,mf'%IIII(')

MARILYN ItqDERICK

and a great many ,of them are either completely made of gingham checks or trimmed with a contni~ting 'ruffle of gingham. Wear it as a charming scarf on your head, sew',a long and feminine dress of gingham for lazy Summer evenings, or add it to certain areas of your home to, give both you and your house a lift. Gingha!TI has «orne out of the nursery and instead of looking merely girlish it's very 'very sophisticated'. Use at Home While .we are seeing it a lot in clothes, especially the anklelength -dresses ,that will be so popular this Summer, thecllOme is where it looks 'just right. Decorate your' couch with gingham checked pillows (it only talks about a half yard to make a plain pillow, sans ruffle, and 'about 10 minutes of your time at the' sewing machine and anoth~r, 20 or· so .sitting in front or' the TV while you handsew the . open end), make .yourself a tablecloth' to use as a setting for your Summer floral displays, or if you're very talented whip up some gingham cm:tains with a wide ruffle all around. The latter is one of the "must do when r get time" items for our small family room, Joe just painted this tiny room a' very deep shade of blue ,and I'm positive thaJ blue gingham checked curtains would complete the look.

over sQme type of round b~se (they sell cardboard bases Nst for this purpose) you have a delightfUl corner accent or 'ev¢n I an end table for' a sofa. If, like me, you love gingham CAPE COD EPISCOPAL VISITATION: Bishop Cronin check, you will fiI1d delightful ideas in the April issue of HOlise and Gardens, which features the chats with Augustine Carriuolo, a member of St. Patirck's Summer house of Gloria Vander- Parish, Falmouth for over 40 years during the Bishop's pasbilt Cooper. Mrs. Cooper hks ''toral, visitation', ' brought this Cinderella of m'ate\ Brewster Buzzards Bay rials out of the kitchen and into every room in her large Victb- , OUR LADY OF THE CAPE ST. MARGARET Mrs.. Charles Fuller, Albert rian house with the most excit$300 Gagnon, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Mcing looking results if the pictur~s ' $100 Rev. John G. Carroll Cabe, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph' ,Ehare to be believed. While mo~t ' Mr.&. Mrs. Thomas p: Perkins , $50 ·mann, Mr. & Mrs: 'Thomas Wen~ Jr. $50 of us' are not in Mrs." Coope~(s zcl. " . Catherine Bowen Mr ~ & Mrs. 'Alfred Baty financial situation, where money Heleml}a,rie Hall Mr. & Mrs. Paul Govoni, Steve Raymond L., W. Benoit is no obpect there are a weal~h Mr. & Mrs" John Gray Losier, Mr. &. Mrs. Ernest of ideas to be gleaned by just Mr:, & Mrs. Thomas Joyce Dechene, Mr. & Mrs. Charles browsing through' the article. I Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Rsmusen Mr. ,& Mrs. 'John Seddon ' Mr. '& J\:1rs. Maurice Savage Ellis, A Friend. Gingham and Quilts, I ' D'r. & Mrs. John D. Sheehan $40 Mr. & 'Mrs. James McMahon, , For those' who have, those Francis & Louise' Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. John Riha Mr. & Mrs. Fred McComiskey, lovely old "white elephants'" to $35 Ehmann Jr., 'Alyce Ro-, Charles decorate, the ideas will be tW6' $351 ' I Mr. & 'Mrs. James M. Besso Mr. & Mrs. John Silva signol, Joseph & Barbara Smofold, for the' house Mrs. Coop'er $30' linsky. . $30 , , prizes and fills with fancy is' ~ Mr. & Mrs. Geraid T. O'Connell Herbert Dam A,. Mr. & Mrs. ponald P. lOng,. huge old Victorian manse with '$25' , Mrs. ~ohn Burns '.'" , Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Marsh, Mr. white railed porch and even' k . " Mr. ~ Mrs. Joseph Scully' & Mrs. 'Victor Gosselin, Mr. & wrought iron gazebo gracing the Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J:Baronou'Mr. \!t Mrs. Cfu(j~s Lindberg Mrs: L J. Darling, Dorothy Pina. yard. I sky, Mr. & Mrs, Ronald Carron, $25 . I Mr. & Mrs. James F. Callahan, ',Mr. & Mrs. Philip McEntee, Quilts and gingham check Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Burns, IMr, ' Mr. & Mrs: Joseph' Oliva, Mr. & come from the' same era and Mr. & Mrs. John E. Clifford, Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Poyant, ,Mr.. &. Ml,'s. F. V. Lips, Mr. & Mrs: Ri'th;': they blengbeatitifully" in th~, & Mrs. Philip Collyer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Craffey, Mrs;' Raymond Mercier: Mr6-& ard' Gauvin, Mi.·& Mrs. Dim'ald home, that is,. if you're fortunate Elizabeth D. Currah., Janet Drew, Mrs. A. Moore, Mr. & Mrs. Pat- Degan.' ' ' enough to have so~e ancestral, , Mr. & Mrs. Ber'nard Burns, I Mr. &. Mrs. Theodore B., Ellis, rick Nee, ' ones around or by chance haPi Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Veronica Pye, Gerard Monte, Mr. & Mrs. Stetpen across one in some. out of Mr.&, Mrs. ~red B. Harney the way antique shop (the deL Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Hewitt Jr., Daniel Sheehan, Ida Monterio, son' Griffith, Mr. & Mrs. Rene The MacCormack Family, Mr. & Mons, Mr. & Mrs. Emiliano' Ga- : mand ,for handmade quilts has Mr. &"Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. Mrs. Paul 'Monaghan. . vazza, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Zlog~r. ' become' so great that they arJ & Mrs. John Kozlowski, Mr. '& pricing themselves, out of-thJ M.l's. Frank ,E. Lajoie, Mrs. Alice reach of the ordinary person. ~ ,. Landry Mr., ~ Mrs. Yvon J. Letendre,' Remember, this is the seasori' Third Dimensfoncd Li,ving is In'' when gingham and other Victoi~" Anna, Josephine, Eileene Macrian fabrics have gone glamorous Carthy, ,Mr. & Mrs." Walter' E. MAKE YOUR Life -add a, dash of it to 'you of McDermott, Mr. & Mrs. James your home and watch the com-I; M. Packett, Edward Powers I .Mr:~& Mrs. Jerome, Soles, Mrs.· pliments fly: " \ I:~ Maripn L.,Sullivan. ·, .:, .... " I I

':' -',

Priest Opposes Child Labor Law Changes

For Cancer 'Home.Q~}

TRENTON (NC) - The youth!' director of the Newark archdio{ cese testified before a studYl' commission here. in opposition: Catholic Broadcasters' to a' package of four bills which Present Gabriel Awards would change child labor laws LOS ANGELES (NC) - The in New Jersey. Father Edward J. Hajduk, ap-I United States Catholic Conference communica~ions dep,artment peariJlg before the Child Labor t and the .Franciscan COlTlmunica- Law Study Commission, said the ~ tions Center were co-rec{pie'nts bills would open a "floodgate of' of a Gabriel statuette' at the problems" and undermine edu-! Catholic Broadcasters Associa- cational patterns. ' 'I . They would expand -the' type t tion annual awards banquet here. The dual award was for ex- of work children. perform and I cellence in programming ~hich would provide every child 12' reflects Judaeo-Christian ,princi- through 18, with' -an identificaples. It recognized the merit of tion card enabling him 'to' take 30- and 60-second _ television permissible employment without spots depicting the nation's poor the need of obtaining' working as an advertisement for the U. S. papers for each job. bishops' anti·poverty' drive, the .At present, both the hours and Campaign for Humari Develop- the type of employment for those ment. 12 to 16)s regulated, 'while emUSCC communications·and the ployment of those between 16 Franciscan Center; which isa and 18 is governed by C\ number previous ,Gabriel winner, worked: of restrictions. Changes are betogether on the spots and ,plan ing sought 'by' farmers and the more to illustrate the 1971 cam- restaurant and hotel industries p3;ign. ' . among others. ... - .... ~'....

The Rose' Hawthorne 'Lathr;p' Cancer Home in Fall River will benefit from the ~nnual bridge party· sponsored by, Benedict Circle 61 of the Daughters ,of' Isabella, North Attleboro. To be held 'at 7 Tuesday night; May 1-1 at Grace Church Hall, North Attleboro, !he' bridge will be preceded by a buffet dinner; Table and door prizes will, be awarded'.. ' In charge of arrangements' are Mrs. Thomas M~ulis" Mrs~. Frank Iry.in~ a~d ,,~s. Francis Vandal, aided by a large committee. ,', '

Dare To " pepend Totally: God D~dicate:YourselfEntirely To ,Him 'Do .whatever' He Asks .'

~."

As A Servant of Relief for Inc'urable Callcer

famous,

for

QUALITland

SERVICEI"

I. I

ROSE HA V\~THORNE HOME 1600 Bay Street Fall- River, Mass. 02724

THE ANCHORThurs., May 6,

Mother's Day Not Exa,ctly What Priest Envisioned

of, here and give me 15 minutes peace."

C:::::::::::::~::::~:?-~,IfiJ:tr

"You mean we can all go out and play?" At last there was silence. We Did It

"Mom, I'm sorry to bother you, but the baby just woke up from her nap. She smells awful. I think she has 'diaper-rear.'. It's all over her, and her bed, and everything!" I dragged myself off the' couch, ran a bath, scrubbed the baby and her, crib .. : and the walls . With the baby cleaned up', I , attacked the kitchen. I just' finished doing the lunch dishes, scouring the burnt pot, cooking more vegetables. folding the laundry and setting the table when both mothers arrived-'-escorted by several beaming children. "... and Mommy was so tired, we were all 500000 good. 'We let her sleep all afternoon, while we took care of all the work. Kids should be 'specially good to ~ mother on Mother's Day, right?" That was last year.. Two days ago, one of the children eagerly asked me, "Mom, on .Mother's can we bring you breakfast in bed and do everythir:tg .for.,You?" "Check the calendar. I believe when they decided to move Washington's birthday, they also eliminated Mother's Day... · "Hey, Mom, how come. May 9th is cut out of 'our calendar?"

MARY CARSON

All the other mothers looked radiant. The priest waxed eloquently on the glories of motherhood. Howd,id he know what it's like to be a mother? He wasn't up all night with a sick baby. After feeding everyone lunch and starting dinner, I was so exhausted I couldn't stay on my feet. In the true spirit of Mother's Day, three of the children offered, "Mom, you lie down and take a nap. We'll take care of everything!" I headed for the couch; my head just touched the pillow. "Mommy, when I run a load of wash,' is it okay to put the baby's red overalls in with the white shirts?" . "Y~u k~ow howt~ sort wash. 'Reds' 'go' in with 'darks.' Now, please just let me sleep for a half hour." Two minutes later, "Mom, tell him. to help me with the lunch dishes 'cause I helped him on his day .so he should help me on my day and he's not and it's not fair!" , "For heavens sake, just do those few dishes without arguing. Please, let me sleep!" , I dozed' off. "Mom, the phone's ringing. Should I answer it?" "Of course, answer it!" Not wanting to' talk to anyone, I went right back to sleep. "It's okay, Mom ... Mom, did you hear me? It's okay. It's for me. u . I relaxed again. The living room was clean; if they just tidied up the kitchen while I napped, I could finish the dinn ... All of a sudden there was a roaring that sounded Ike a plane' warming. its motor right under the couch. "Did I wake you? Oh, sorry, Mom. You go back to sleep. I'll be done vacuuming in a minute." "Why are you vacuuming? It was just done: And what about the dishes?" "Oh, those. Well, I didn't get to doing them yet." Too exhausted to fight, I slept in spite of the noise. "Mommy, wake uo! The vegetables are burning. Should I turn them off?" "Yes, turn them off. I'll cook something else later. Please ..." "Okay, Mom. Now don't you worry about a thing. We'll get it all done." Too beat to worry, I collapsed. "Mommy, you've been asleep I

Eleven Michigan

Schools to Close SAGINAW (NC)-School bells will not be ringing-out the start of classes in 11 schools of the Saginaw diocese next September. Five high schools and six elementary schools will close their doors in the .wake of the .recent Michig,an Supreme Court's ruling against gQverntnentaid to Cath- , . .. . olic schools.·.· In. addition; four more schoo'ls have b.een. authorized by the Saginaw diocesan board of education to drop, 7th and 8th grade~ next Fall. ' . ' -. Students directly affected' by school closings and grade reductions number 2,599-15 per cent of the 1970-71 total diocesan school enrollment.·

ST. AUGUSTINE $150 Rev. William F. O'Connell $50 Leonard Martin St. Augustine's Guild St. Augustine's Holy Name Society

Wareham

FALMOUTH FAMILY MEETS BISHOP: Mrs. Aldo Milanese with daughters Caroline and Marcella were among the hundreds who greeted Bishop Cronin when, he visited with Falmouth parishioners on Saturday night.

',Central Village

Oak Bluffs

,ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

$125 Rev. Francis M. Coady $100 Dr:.& Mrs. Joseph T. Baldwin $100 The Forrest family A Friend $50 $50 Mr. & Mrs. John Costa Sacred Heart Guild $45 Holy Name Society, Mr.. & Mrs. Manuel Raposa Jr. St. Vincent de 'Paul Society $40 A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Moriarty '. . $31 . $30 Mr. & Mrs. Lynw?od ComA Friend stock ,$25 $30 . A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. RayMr.. & Mrs. Francis J. Maher i $25, mopd Billings, John Camacho, Mr. &' Mrs. John Ardagh Jr., Mr: &, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Weeks, & Mrs. Thomas DeMont Mr. & Mrs. Terrence McCarMr. & Mrs. Edward F. Shaffer, Mr. & Mrs. Antone DeCosta, Mr. . thy, Mr. & Mrs. William D. Norton, Mr. & Mrs. Everett Rogers '& Mrs. George Leach. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard T. Kelly, Mr. & Mrs. John M. Porter, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Sou;za, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Costa, Elsie C. & Elsie Tra~ers.', . Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P.Halloran, Carl Brodt.

ST. PATRICK $500 Rev. Msgr, John 1\. Chippendale $150 Mrs. Mary Stott $100 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Pappi Fr. Callahan Council, Knights of Columbus $75 Mr. & Mrs. Claude Elli's $50 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Moore Isabelle I. Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Agneus Veiga Mrs. Helen McGlashan Mr. & Mrs. Frank Krystofolski $35 .Mr. & Mrs. George St. John $30 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Fred J. Pulsifer Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Sylvia Frances Murphy $25 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cox, Joseph Yeager, Mr. & Mrs. William Nolan,· Mrs. J. Edward Conroy, Mr. & Mrs. Delmo Pezzoli Mr. & Mrs. John Grenda, Mr~. Medio Pederzani, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Greene, Laura Vecchi, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Mendes Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Valley, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Hickey, Mr. & Mrs. Edmund McCarthy, Mrs. Francis M. Mead, Mr. & Mrs. John Zorn ' Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Stephens, Mrs. Margaret Reed, Mr. & Mrs. , Dennis Mattos, Mr. & Mrs. Filenio Cardoza, Mr. & Mrs Harold Frye, Rosalie Tirrell

The Sisters of .St. Dorothy are dedicated to· an active apostolate including the education of 'youth, CCD programs,' and 'mission work in the United' 'States, Europe, Africa, and South' A'merica. For full. information write to: SISTERS OF ST. DOROTHY Villa Fatima-90 County St. Taunton, Ma.

CHRIST NEEDS YOU!· St. Joseph Needs"Yo,u THE PEOPLE OF GOD THIRST FOR TRUTH

And time to shower Mom with extra affection, attention and care-just to show how much we really core! • The Bank so many Moms bank on-and with!

You too can win souls by teaching, nursing" or social work with the Sisters of St. Joseph in the Fall River, Little Rock and Lafayette Dioceses

w~u

Vineyard Haven'

Last Mother's Day I had invited both my mother and my husband's mother for dinner. It should have been beautiful. What happened? The baby was restless the whole night before; I started the day with about two hours sleep. After stumbling through . breakfast and getting the for a half hour. When do you wash started, I checked that want us to wake you?" "You've been waking me everyone was ready for every two minutes. Just get out Mass. At church; I felt like yesterday's wrung out dish rag.

1971

Yau Come?

REV. MOTHER PROVINCIAL, SISTERS OF ST; JOSEPH 127 Howland Street, Fall River •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• + •

+ •••••••••

itizens ,DOWNTOWN FALL RIVER

SAVINGS BANK'c

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Huss~y . Jane M. Borden Barbara & Margaret Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Josep~ Langfield The Mahoney Family $25 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Badwey, Sally A. Benson, Mrs. Jol}n E. I Connolly, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. I I Duffy, Mr. & Mrs. Louis F. ~erI .Fayan. . Mr. & Mrs. John R. Fennessey, $100 I Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Foley III, Anonymous I Thomas F. Garrity, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mariano Rezendes William F. Croke, Mr. & Mrs. Sr. i' John Flanagan. $55 : Mr. & Mrs. Francis Greeley, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Nadeau I: Mr. & Mrs. James Haddad, Mr. $50 & Mrs. William J. Holland,. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Barboza & Mrs. Joseph D. Hopkins, Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blake I 'Frank H. Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Brown: Mr. & Mrs. John F. Kineavy, . SYNOD DELEGATES: The American Bishops have Mr. & Mrs. Benoit H. CharMr. & Mrs. Gilbert F. Leonard, chosen Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit, left, and Cardinal land Mr. & Mrs. Hugh J. Maguire, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. F. E. Kelley Sr. John Krol of Philadelphia, right to represent them at the & Mrs. James E. McCormick, $30 r 1971 World Synod of Bishops on the priesthood in Rome. Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. McGowan. Anoriymous I . Mr. & Mrs. Cletus J. Monahan, $25 Mrs. Henry T. Munroe, Mr. & Anonymous, Mr. & Mrs. Lo~is nell, Mr. & Mrs. James Urquhart, Arthur Provost Mr. & Mrs. James Rebello, Mr. Mrs. Herman Neher, Mr. & Mrs. J. Bevilacqua, Mr. & Mrs. Jos~ph Mr. & Mrs., Thomas Byrne, & Mrs. Alfred J. Souza, Mrs. Thomas F. O'Connell, Mr. & Mrs. '\ of· Rev. James E. In Memory .. Corey, Mr. & Mrs. Richard I F. Mary Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Charles McDermott. ' Masse, Mr. & Mrs. MariaI1no O'Reilly. Joseph Amaral, Mr. & Mrs. Velozo, Mr. & Mrs. Zygmunt Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert J. Nadeau, Rezendes. I Dr. & Mrs. Donald Peters, Atty. Mr. & Mrs. Albert F. Robert, Joseph Mello Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Ziobro Maurice Holland, Mr. & Mrs. & Mrs. Frank A. Rodrigues, Mr. Mr., & Mrs. T. A. Roussell. ST. THOMAS MORE Preston Shultz, Mr. &, Mrs. WaI& Mrs. Albert E. Shovelton, Mr. $250 ter Gerula & Mrs. K. Sokolosky. Seekonk Joseph Medeiros Jr., Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Paul Sullivan, EdRev. Howard A. Waldron OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Mrs. Leon Breault, Mrs. Louise ward F. Welch, Sarah B. White, I ,$125 $250 , , Fallon, Ruth Ann Santos Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Foley Sr. Rev. Williqm J. Shovelton I Mr. & Mrs.. Wilfred Blanch& Mrs. John O'Brien. $100 Mr. & ·Mrs. Lawrence Weyker ette, ,Helen E. Browning, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. James Crivaro, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. William J. Gibney $200 I Mrs. Maurice Hurley, Mr. & & Mrs. James Mullins. A Friend Mr. & Mrs. William Cuddigan Mrs. William Quirk, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Latham $100 ' John Unsworth, Mr. & Mrs. J.ohn In Memory of' Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Philip Hill .R. Kaveny Edward J. Burns and Mary G. $60 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kaveny, Reilly Mrs.. Louise Oakland. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley F. Young, $75 $5!) Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Hendricks Atty. & Mrs. Richard N. LaMr. & Mrs.. Arthur Berriman Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sloane, Salle .ON STAGE . OUR . ... Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fagarl Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Murphy $50 Mr. & Mrs. Cosmo Mirando, John Hendricks ' I Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. McCann Russell ·F. Thomas " .".. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth McCloskey, Tnomas McCann " Mr~ & Mrs. Raymond Corrigan Emily Medeiros, Frank E. MurMr. & Mrs. James F. Nicoletti Mr. & Mrs. Manuel W. p~- phy Mr. & Mrs. James W. Killoran Mattos ' Mr. & Mrs. Vincent A. Coady .' $40 Somerset Mr. & Mrs: Joseph F. Foley. Mr. & Mrs; ·H. Foley Jr. ST. JOHN OF GOD .'Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Turner Mr.. & Mrs. Roger W. Fortier $35 . $250 Dr. Bernard' Mangione Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca Mr. & Mrs. James McDonald Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. Mobouck $100 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin W. Arnold Frederick J. Wilding Judge & Mrs., Milton R. Silva Barbara Burns . ; $40 $75 Mr. & Mrs.. Thomas Olean I The Daley Family Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Borges, Mr. & Mrs. George D. Reale George W. Hopkins Jr. $31, I I Mr. & Mrs. Paul Daley Mr. & Mrs. F. V. Medeiros, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Leiter $35 Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Hendricks Edwin Doolan $~O Mr. & Mrs. John J. Lynch I Mrs. Daniel. F. Shalloo Mr.·& Mrs. Robert E. Cray Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Hen$32 Mr. & Mrs. John Velozo, Jr. dricks I Mr. & Mrs. Earl Heron $40 $30 I Emily R., Soares & Ernest Mr. & Mrs. George McGe¢ Teves Mr. & Mrs. John P. Searles ELECTRICAL $35, Mrs. James F. Mitchell Contractors Mr. & Mrs. George Coulombe Mr. & Mrs. Myron, Perry . $30 , ~ward.winningMu8i~al ' Jane Barker Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Raposa Joseph J. Souza ORCH. i LOGE $6.90 $25 $26 I Anonymous, Dr. & Mrs. Jesse Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gamboa BALCOMY-5.&5-4.40 ' Baptista, Anonytnous, Mr. & Mrs SPECIAL ATTENTION . $25 I TO SCHOOLS" GROUPS Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Curry, An- Antonio Benevides Jr., Mr. & PHONE ' gela Medeiros, Mrs. Robert E~a, Mrs. Joseph 'H. Camara & Mrs. John Chellel, Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Everett McPhillips, ~ & Mrs. Joseph, Gagnon, Mr.' & The Perfect Musical for Mr. & Mrs. John Langwell. : 944 County St. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Grossrrian, Mrs. Leonel S. Medeiros, Mr: & School or Church Parties' New Bedford • Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. O'C6n- Mrs. Manuel Mithael, :Mr. & Mrs.

. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of, Fall River..,--Thurs., May 6, 19.71 .

'Attleboro ST. THERESA $400 Rev~ Msgr. Gerard J. Chabot $250 ' St. Vincent de Paul Society $125 . Rev: Roger L:- Gagne $100 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gravel Mr. & Mrs. Leo Lacbance Mr. & Mrs. Domenic Berardi $75 Mr. & Mrs. George Lebeau $60 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Morris $50 Mr. ~ Mrs. Gerard Lefrancois Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Keane Mrs. Mary Grady Mrs. Paul Bradley . $40 Mr: & Mrs. John Plath Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Iwuc $35 Mr. & Mrs Anthony Moskalski $31 Mr. & Mrs. Lee Casper . $30 . Mr. & Mrs. William Niquette Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dudos $25 Mr. & Mrs. Rodolphe Bruneau, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Bourgette, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Glode, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cournoyer, Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Lariviere Mr. & Mrs. John Keane, Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Girard, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Biziak, Mrs Manlio Frova Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Roy Mr. & Mrs..Richard Murray, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cotter, Mr. & Mrs. Norman St Germain, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Major, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hebert Mr. & Mrs. John Casserly, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Delude,' Linus Gignac, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bri!lon, Mr. &- Mrs. Raymono Tomlinson Mr. & Mrs.' William Boyle, Mr. &' Mrs. Clifford Wallace, ~ Eileen Morris

No. Attleboro SACRED HEART

$100 Irene Boule & Rose Bourassa $75 Mr,. & Mrs. Robert McCall .$50 Dr. & Mrs. Armand H. Dyon Mr. & Mrs. Peter Tatarian $40 ' Louis Bardier . $30 Mr. & Mrs. Normand Achin Mr. & Mrs. Fernand J. Goulet $25 Anatol & Hilda Achin Mr. & Mrs. Normand Cloutier Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dion Juliette & Lilliane Labrie Mr. & Mrs. Margaret Dargis Mr. & Mrs Normand L'Homme Mr. & Mrs Joseph W. Paquin Mr. & Mrs. Roger Pinsonnault Mr. & Mrs. Romuald Tribeault

Westport ST. GEORGE

I '

l I

..;, WED. MAY 12·

7:45P.M.

lif()'

~"C

~~ ..

1-617-811·9361

I SIX CONVENIENT OFFICES TO 'SERVE YOU

$300 Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais $100 Potter's Funeral Service $75 Mr. & Mrs. Joel D. Sunderland ,$60 Mr. & Mrs. John Francis Ward $25 . Mr. & Mrs. Alford Dyson, Mr. & Mrs. John Fernandes, Holy Name Society, Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Stevenson.

STONEHILL COLLEGE

Su~mer Sessi~n Evening Classes JUNE 14 - JULY 29 - 6:30 -9:]5 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Liberal. Arts .• Inus. Admin. 0 ~cience ..: Write: Director of Summer SessIon "

STONEHILL COLLIEGE N. Easton, Mass. 02356

Tel. 238·2052 - 696-0400

ONE-STOP BANKING

-FIRST· MACHI'NISTS NATIONAL BANK OF TAUNTON North Dighton·'. North Easton • Norton Raynham • Taunton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

(

Swansea OUR LADY OF FATIMA

$1,080 Mr. & Mrs. Wilson W. Curtis

$300 Rev. John P. Driscoll

$75 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Swales Mrs. Ernest L. Wood

$50 Mr. & Mrs. RusseIl B. Cochrane Mr. & Mrs. Edward Heffernan Mr. & Mrs. Harold Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Harold K. Hudner Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Laflamme

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Louis F. Fayan Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. McCaffrey ,

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Harrison Mona C. Kennedy Mrs. Donald L. MacDonald

30 Mr. & Mrs. Denis Cardinal Anne V. Fayan Mr. & Mrs. Dolor Jette Mr. & Mrs. James J. Jolinson Mr. & Mrs: Leon J. Menard

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard E. Boardman, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Branco, Mr. & Mrs. John A. Brickhill, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Connors Mr. & Mrs. Francis Crook. ' Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Cusick Jr., Louis Duesin~, Grace P. Holden, Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Hoss, Mr. & Mrs. Normand R. Levesque Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Luongo, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. McDonald, Mrs. Joseph E. McGuigan, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. McLear, Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. McNerney. Mr. & Mrs. John V. Medeiros Mr. & Mrs. Andre G. Michaud' Mr. & !\'frs. John W. Moran, Mr: & Mrs. Leonard J. O'Neil, Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. V. Parente. Mrs. Thomas Pingley, Helen A. Reagan, Mr. & Mrs. Oliver S. Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Swales Jr., Mr. & Mrs. John F. Sweeney. Mr. '& Mrs. Raymond F. Sweeney, Mr. & Mrs. Edmour Thibault, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G. Thurston, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Turcotte, Mrs. Euc1ide H. Vermette. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence R. Wamboldt, Mr. & Mrs. George W. Welsh. ~T.

LOUIS DE FRANCE

$500 Mr. & Mrs. Normand LeComte

$300 In Memory of Joseph Dufour

$200 Rev. Louis R. Boivin Dr. Raymond Dionne

$100

C.Y.O. of St. Louis de France

$75 St. Vincent de Paul of St. Louis de France

50 Maurice Lincourt Pierre Picard Ladies of St. Anne Holy Name Society

$40

Francis R. Lussier

$30 Paquette & Menard Family A Friend Albert Michaud Francis McCurdy

$25 George R. Levesque, Donat Parent, Emile Boil'ard, Armand Levesque, Edward Plante. Raymond Levesque, Roland Goddu, Andre Carrier, A Friend, Mrs. Ro!¥lrt A. Dufour. Armand Gauthier, Adelard LaRue, William Bourassa & family,

Roger Dufour, Joseph Duquette. Leo Rochefort, Joseph Belanger, Herman Lapointe, A Friend, Leo Mathieu, Lawrence Aguiar.

THE ANCHORThurs., May 6,

Taunton

North Westport OUR

LADY OF

11 1971

ST. JOSEPH

GRACE

$350

$250

Rev. John J. Murphy

Rev. Maurice H. Lamontagne

$150

$100

Rev. Bento R. Fraga

Mr. & Mrs. Adrien Picard

$50

$100

Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Narcisco

Mrs. Joseph H. Martin

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Boudria, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sanderson, Marjorie Morin, Marguerite Picard, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Chrupcala Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Dumont, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Plamondon O.L.G. Holy Name Society, Mr. & Mrs. James Barb9za, Mr. & Mrs. William King, Mr. & Mrs. Aime Barnaby

Norton ST. MARy

$1,300

$75 Catherine R. Kervick

$50 Osborne McClellan Mr. & Mrs. WaIter Powers

$30

REPRESENT BISHOPS: The American Bishops have chosen Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis, left, and Coadjutor-Archbishop Leo C. Byrne of St. Paul-Minneapolis as delegates to the World Synod of Bishops on the priesthood in Rome. NC Photos.

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph RusseIl

Guillette, Henry Ty, Lucy McNally. ' Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Minor, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Pistolese, Mr. & Mrs. Leon O'Brien, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Perry, Mrs. Charles Sciolto. Mr. & Mrs. Roland Tremblay, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Vaz.

$30

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST

Fernandes Supermarkets

$200 Rev. Donald A. Couza

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Drane

$40 Mrs. Robert Nash

$35 Mr. & Mrs. James Powers

$850

-$25 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Prp.r:omt, Anonymous, Mrs. Laura V. Pachico, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Daley.

Mr. & Mrs. J. Harry Condon

Attleboro

Mr. & Mrs. Luca Fantaccione

HOLY GHOST

Dr. Anthony Terranova

$400 Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh

$200 $140

$600

$125

Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Castro

Mrs. Aldor Bibeault Dr. & Mrs. Vincent O'Donnell

$500 Mr. & Mrs. George Carey Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Kelliher

$85 The George Janson Family

$300

$75

Rev. Stephen J. Downey

Mr. & Mrs. James H. Lee

$250

$60

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Murphy

Mr. & Mrs. John W. McIntyre Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Lewis

$150

$50

Dr. & Mrs. John ·C. Lonergan

$80 Rev. William T. Babbitt

$50 R. Brousseau Marjorie Castro St. Vincent de Paul Society Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lorden Mr. & Mrs. Constant Poholek Mr. & Mrs. Elezar Sicard Mrs. Madeline Turley

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Luigi Pinacoli Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lavalee Mr. & Mrs. Donald PeIletier

$35

Mrs Manuel Carvalho & Dani~1 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Ellis Jean Galligan Maiy Sullivan

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Amesbury Mrs. Rosalind Martelli

$25

Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Lambert Florence Moran Mr. & Mrs: Francis Flaherty Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. Donald DesVergnes Mr. & Mrs. A. L. MuIligan

$40 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jr. Mr.

& & & &

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Donald Lange Edward F. Casey Edward Sheehan Herbert J. Clegg',

& Mrs. Thomas Castro $35

Mr. & Mrs. George Wefers Mr. & Mrs.. Francis Kelley

$25

Mr. & Mrs. Antpnio Caponigro, Mr. & Mrs. Dominic Braemante, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Charette Mr. & Mrs. John Cloud, Mr. Mrs. Guy DeTeIlis. In Memory of Lt. Francis M. Driscoll, Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Fales, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Magina, Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Pelletier, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Robistow, Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Alongi, Mr. & Mrs. John Braun. Mr. &, Mrs. Thaddeus Smictana, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Silvia, Mr.

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$25 Mr. & Mrs. Antone Alvarnaz, Mrs. Anna Champney, Mr. & Mrs James Cleary, Mr. & Mrs. James F. Cleary Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Francis Coughlin Dr. & Mrs. William Donahue, Mr. & Mrs. Roland Ducharme & Family, Esther Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Kennedy, Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Lewis John Latham, Mrs. Mary Maxwell, Mr. & Mrs. William McCarthy Jr., Francis A. McManus, Grace E. McManus Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Mello, Mr. & Mrs. John Santos, Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Pirozzi, Judge & Mrs. Frank Smith, K. Helen Smith, Mr & Mrs. James Tonry

& Mrs. Paul Garon, Helen Murphy, Mr. &. Mrs. Donald Le-

rocque. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Guimond, Alyce O'Keefe, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Scott, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Volpe, Mary Sheehan. Kevin Myles, Mr. & Mrs. William E. Dulude, Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Pedro, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mahon, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Pion. Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. O'Donnell, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Mondor Jr., Mr. & Mrs. James Fitton, Mr. & Mrs. James Murray, Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Woll. Mrs. Vincent McGinn: In Memory of Vincent McGinn, Fred McCracken, Mr. & Mrs. George Kohler, Mr. & Mrs. James Foley. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Loew, Mr. & Mrs. David J. Foley, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gaynor, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Morin, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Grochmal Jr. Sandra Kelley, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rixon, Mrs. John Holdgate, Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Cardi;'l, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald LaCombe.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES

$31 WaIter Baptista

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Cardoza Mr. & Mrs. Adelino P. Paulo

$25

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Souza Robert Mendes Antone J. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Albert Moitoza Mr. & Mrs. Edward Franco

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$30 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Robert Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rockett Anita H. King Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Spitzig Mr. & Mrs. James Murray

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12 ' ,

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ST. MARY.

ST. ANl'HONY .

$1,000

$100

Rev. Msgr. James. J. Dolan

Rev. George F. Almeida' St. Vincent de Paul Society.

$100 Mr. & Mrs. G. Sanford

Galvin

R. Bentley

$50 Chaisty Family - In Memory of Deceased Members Mrs. Ruth Hoffman. M. Hoye

$40 J. Wade

. $ 3 0 . , ;.

Anibal Antunes . John Coehlo Antonio Duarte. Andrew Marshall

$75

.'. ,

$25 Antone DaCosta, Manuel Ca· mara, Louis Dansereau, Antorie · rDeSouza,Joaquim Camara. Frank· Duarte, Lawrence. · Fontes, Jesse Linhares, Marla I ·Macedo, The Nunes Family. i . James . Rus'coni, Edwar,d · Sernas," James Silvia, Ferdinando DeJesus, J osepn .Souza. ! 'James T. Thomas,. Frank Va~, Joseph Vaz, Christiano Victoria.

Raynham ST. ANN

$100 Dominic Cirino . Dr. Robert Mealy

! .I

$75 $50

$35

. $30 Leo Lan'graf Paul Fountain'

$25 . I Gerard Bonenfant,. Williafu Judge, Elmer Sargent, Eugene Heinig, Joseph Mador ! Robert Gilmore; Edward Murby, Richard Finch~,L(jiJis Cabana,'''' Mrs. Raymond Paine James Hauch Sr., Robert Smith, John Welch, Bernice Fountain, Joseph Keough • Edward Maloof, Elizabeth La}• I kin, John, Spalding, Albert Ri\?eiro, Lloyd McGovern Edward Rogan; Raymond Vargas I,

Fairhaven $~

Olivia 'Giannini Joseph Giannini Mr. & Mrs. Loui's' Bartel .Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stratton Mr. & Mrs. Henry :Ryan .

$25

Frank Casella, Dominic Caseh la. Mr. & Mrs. Harold .T. Olson; Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fielding, Mr. & Mrs. James Ramsey. i . "Vivian Couto, Mr. ,& Mrs.. Alyre. Corier, F. Vernon Harrica Mr.. & Mrs. Homer 1. Si l11'mons: Mr. & Mrs. John Boteliio.· Mr. & Mrs, J: P.Fontaine. Mr. & . Mrs. John Dickinson, Mr..& Mrs. Joseph Reilly. Mrs.' Francis Morrison, Mr. & Mrs. D. O'bon~ nell. . Mrs. Walter Campb~II, Mrs. Frank Shumway, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Castle, \Mr. & Mrs:. Waldo Witherell, Mr.~ & Mrs.. Jerome Gedritis. Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Taylor, Mr.: & Mrs. Antonio Tosti, Mr. IX· Mrs. Richard Silva, A Friend. HO.LY ROSARY

$200 Franciscan Fathers OFM :Conv

$25 Mr. & Mrs Theodore Kalacznik Mr. & Mrs. Walter Plonka

~ Mrs. Albert Moquin

&. Mrs. Roland Seguin

$31

Barba'ra: O'Brien

"$30

'& Mrs. Lester Edwards & Mrs. Albert Gonsalves & Mrs.' A~mand Marien

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Borges Mr. ,& Mrs. Ralph Antonsen Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pare

Thomas Coughlin Bruce Wilcox

. $40

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Mr. & Mrs. Augus't Gonsalves. . Mr.. & Mrs. Antone Perry

Almon Turner '. Dorothy Walford

ST. ,JOSEPH' ,

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. $32

George Dion Sr.

A Friend '. .

ST. MARY

•.

Mt. & Mrs. James; E. Murphy . Jr., Patrick Nicolaci, Mr; &. Mrs. Anson Paine, Alexander' Perry, Alice Perry. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Edward Silva, Mr.' & Mrs. Lester Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Smith, Manuel Soares, Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph 'Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Dqnald Spooner. Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Sylvia, Mr. & Mrs: Anthony Sylvia Jr., Mr. & Mrs. William Towers, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Vaudry Jr., Mr. & Mrs. John Viera.

tHE ANCHOR... D.iocese of Fall: River=Thurs., May.6i. 197:1··',

I j'

Mr. & Mrs. William tJ· Carey Mr. & Mrs. Domenick Nicolaci

Fr~derick Wolanski $30 Cox's Candy·': ' . Martha Bisaillon Mr. & Mrs. John F~ Dwyer Ann Fortin Mr. &. Mrs. Henry Fortin Mr. & Mrs. Charles Joseph Casimir J~rosik' " Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Leclair Mr. & Mrs. Felix McGrat,h Mr. & Mrs. Aaron P~rr Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rezendes Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Richards· Mr: . & Mrs. Tnomas Rielly Jeremiah Roza .. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Silveira. Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Silveira· Jr. Gertrude Stiles ., Edwin Stiles Mr. &. Mrs. George Supre!1ant Mr. & Mrs. William Tucker Mr. & Mrs. JoJm J. Waish Mrs. Ellen F. Weld

Fairhaven Funeral Home, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ahres, Dr. & Mrs.. $100 I Chester Baron, Mr. &'. Mrs:· AI-· Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Tache I bert Bemic, Mr. & Mrs. Gerard: Mr. &; Mrs. James BUd,dey Benoit. Mr. & Mrs. l\1aurice Burke, Association of the Sacre~ Hearts .' . I " Jules Blouin, Mrs. Eva 'Bisaillon, Mai-gar~t Nickerson .. Mr. &. Mrs. Anthony Blanchard, Mr. & Mrs. james· Walker' Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Carreira, Jo$75 . seph Collins,. Mr. &. Mrs. Michael Mr. & Mrs. John B. Davidsoh Costa, Irene De's'marai~, "Mr. & $60 .'! Mrs. Roland J. Despres, Mr~ & Mrs. Janice Gran Mrs. Aritone 'beTerra: .. Dr. & Mrs. Edward 1. Soares Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Doyle, Mr. $50, I &. Mrs: Frederic ,Dube, Mr. & Havenwood Motel Mrs.. Lionel .i .Dulude, Mr: & Mrs. Eli Braley. _ I Mrs. Normand Gaudreau, Mr. & ·Mr. & '·Mrs. Teotonio CorveloI Mrs. John Golenski. . • .' Mr. & Mrs, Arthur Frates I Mrs. Emelia B. Dulude, Mr. & . Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale Nicolaci Mrs. Anthony Fe'rnandez, Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Noye1r David fitzgerald, . Mrs. Mary' Robert Paine ,.I . P. Gage, Ernest Gould. Charle's Stiles', . Mr. & Mrs. John Gorman, I1da Mr. & .Mrs. Donald Sullivan Gracia, Mr. & M~s. D~nnis H07 Mr~. Hele~ Sullivan' gao., Mr. & Mrs. Jam'es Honohan, Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Keighley. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Sylvia Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Voter Mr. & Mrs. John Kubinski, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Sullivan & Mrs. James Lanagan, Louise . $40 I LaRoche, Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Mr. '.& Mrs. Edward Fitzsim- Loughlin, Mr. &, Mrs. William mons .. Machado. .'1' Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Vincent : Joseph Mello, Margaret Mang$35 . . han, Thomas McGreevy, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Ernest R. Bouley Mrs. Edwin J. McQuillan, Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Jerome Brault • & Mrs. Augustus Medeiros.

$100 Mr. & -\\1rs. Roland Bourgault

$50

New Bedford' ST. ANTHONY OF 'PADUA

$250 Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot'

$60 Lionel· Robitaille & Family

$50 Germaine D. Chadwick Leo Fortier Louis F. Parent

$35 Robert Lagasse

$30 Laurent Roy

$25 Rene Brissette Chausse-Dumont Funeral Home Gerard Goguen Talsop Lee ST. JOSEPH

$300 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Sullivan

$50

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ehmann Joan Ehmann Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Hart

The Leblanc Family In Memory of Maurice Dansereau $31 $40 Mr.' & Mrs. Anthony Costa Jr. , Gardner Family $30 . $35 Mr: & Mrs. Manuel Allua & Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Tranhan Nancy . $30 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cataldo Jr Mr. & Mrs. Henri Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Albert Lajeunesse $25 Mr.' & Mrs. Gera~d McCra . Rev. Marc Bergeron, Lu~iIIe Mr. & Mrs. Weber R.' Torres Allain, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Braga, Jr. . Mr: & Mrs. P. Letourneau, Mr. & $25 Philippe Methe. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bouley Mr. &: Mrs. NOrman Ostiguy, . Mr. & Mrs. Leo R. Grenon Mr. & Mrs. E. Plaud, Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Stella M. Pacheco Thomas We~ver. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Pepin ST. BONIFACE Mr. & Mrs. Paul Seguin .. $25 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Vigeant Mr.. & Mrs. Arthur Folco, Mr. & Mrs. John Wojcik Cynthia Kruger. :! SACRED HEARTS

$50 Mr·. & Mrs. David· Sibor

$25

CHAS. F.

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(617) 997-7298

New Bedford ST. MARY

$250 Rev. Bernard H. Unsworth $150 Mr. & Mrs. John Nicolaci $50 Mr. & Mrs. John Sullivan & Mark $40 Mr. & Mrs. Leo Robida $35 Mr. & Mrs. Leo Boisvert Tl')e Shea Family Mrs. Irene Maguire· $30 James Dawson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. LeBlanc Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McKenna Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Kobza Mr. & Mrs. David Costa Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Costa Mr. & Mrs. Rod Lussier Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Souza Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Johnson $26 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Sylvia $25 Alice & Hazel Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Gaston DeBrosse, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Ponte, Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Loranger, Mrs. Clotilde Dalbec Mr. & Mrs. Albert. Pepin, Mrs. William Donlan, Mr. & Mrs Rene Carroll, Mr., & Mrs. Lawrence Marshall, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rezendes & Mabel Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Pacheco, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Begin, Rose Harris, Mr. & Mrs. John Dexter IMMACULATE CONCEPTION $200 Dr. David Costa .$125,. Rev. Evaristo Javares $50 Manuel G. 'DaSilva Sylvest~r ~YJxia.

''\'.; './

' . $30 William McCarthy $25 Mary Alves, Mary Bettencourt, Augustus Rapoza, Silva-Carrier FGneral Home. ; ST. lIEDWIG $200 Francicsan' Fathers OFM Conv. $35 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kulesza & Son $30 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Twarog $25 Mr. & Albert Daley, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Okolski, Elizabeth Patla Family" Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Szulik.. MOUNT CARMEL $165 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Justino Simoes $125 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Hendricks $100 Mr. & Mrs.' Abel A. Alves In Memory of William R Freitas Augustus Silva In Memory of ~oseph & Agnes Soares $75 Leonor M. Luiz $62 Beatriz Lopes $50 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Couto Mr. & Mrs. Hemiterio Souza Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Sylvia $48 Mr. & Mrs. Jose Patricio Silva . $40 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Perry $35 Mr. & Mrs. Francisco Vieira $34 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Sousa

Facultv Members. at Bishop Connolly High Do Their Part to Improve Fall River Faculty members at Bishop Connolly High' School, Fall River, are doing their part to make the city a better place to live. Evidence of this came last Saturday when Paul J. Roy, Jesuit scholastic at the boys' school, was chairman for a Youth-Law Day sponsored by the Fall River Youth Action Group. Other Connolly teachers have done much to aid the action group, say members, and the school has given facilities for many meetings of the organization. Saturday's all-day 'program was the result of hours of work on the part of many ,students and adults. It opened with a panel on means of bridging the gap that often exists between youth and the adult community. "Action .is needed in this community where' hopelessness seems to prevail," declared Mary Lynn Medeiros, Mt. St. Mary Academy sophomore and one of the panelists. Another participant, Jon Udis, Durfee High School senior, suggested a program under which police officers would hold regu~ lar sessions in secondary schools. "This would be a means of establishing contact with youths before they get in trouble," he said. Atty. Richard LaSalle, also a panelist, declared present drug laws unworkable. "You. can't win a drug case before a jury today," he said. "They see long hair ·and you're guilty before you , start." He not'e<i. that the :"apr , pearance .·barrier" works both; ways, with youths when they see a police uniform, and with officials confronted with long 1IIIIIl"'II",'I,'I'It,'llllllllUlln"UllmlUIlIU;"II'UI'tlllll1IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII,IlUUlllllllUltllHit

$30 Joao P. Am~ral Jr. Anonymous Carolina Goulart Edward Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth King Mr. & Mrs. Enos Lopes Mr. & Mrs. Jllcinto A. Macedo Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Martins Antone Matthews Mr & Mrs Frank Motta & Linda Mr. & Mrs. Gabriel Moura Mr. & Mrs. Charles Souza ' .Mr. & Mrs. Louis. G.' Torres . $29 Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Barboza . $27.42' Manuel A. Rodr.!gues . $27 , Mr & Mrs Joseph G. Silveira.Jr. , $25' . Mr. & Mrs. James Almeida, Bernadette Cambra, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Cambra, Noemia Cambra, Cynthia Costa Mr. & Mrs. Elias Costa Jr., . Lawrence, DeCunha, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Diniz, Madeline Estrella, Mr. & Mrs. George Ferro Manuel A. Gomes, Evelyn Hendricks, Mary He!1dricks, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kelly, Maria Lopes Mr. & Mrs. Virginio Macedo, Aristides Medeiros, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Medeiros, Cynthia DeMello, Mr. & Mrs. Jose Pereira Eleuterio Rapoza, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rogers Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Henrique Rouxinol, Mr. & Mrs . Wesley H. Sheffield, Irene Sousa Mr. & Mrs. Jose Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Souza, Elsie M. Sylvia & Family, David Wasilewski, Mr. & Mrs. Humberto Rodrigues

THE ANCHORThurs.,' May 6; 1971

ST.KILllAN

$250 Rev. Walter J. Buckley $100 Catherine & Louise Finnell $75 Rev. John J. Steakem $50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Masse Mr. & Mrs. Hervey Caron $31 Mr. & ~rs. Ed,ward Dowd $30 Virginia & Margaret Paul $25 Charles Gobeil, Languir & Albert Leeming, Patricia Mello, Paul Pelletier

SACREJO HEART $100 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Daigle & Family $60 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Simmons $50 Orner R. Tardi $40 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred L. Bouchard Mr. & Mrs. Paul Lariviere . $30 YOUTH LAW DAY: Discussing the work of the Fall Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Deschenes River Youth Action Group are: Richard Wolf, S.J. and Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kutis Rev. Mr. Paul J. Roy, S.J. a Jesuit Scholastic . Mr. & Mrs. Roger Menard $25 . "Nothing is changed in the com· hair. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene R. Benoit, He decried undercover men munities to which these children Dr. & Mrs. Philip E. Chartier, "becoming friendly with groups return. This is where change Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Forgue, Mr. & of drug users, then turning them needs to come, and groups such Mrs. F. Orner Crenan, .MI'. & Mrs. in. This destroys confidence in as those sponsoring this youth· Paul SQucy law day will help." the police," he said. ' ST. ANNE Commenting on the long hair $200 Two Workshops situation from the audience, Rev. Roland B. Boule Also panelists were Rudy Neis, Police Safety Director Raymond $100 McGough won applause when he Bishop Connolly H,igh School St. Vincent de Paul Conference said, "I have nothing agains,t senior; Raymond LaVertue, law $70 long hair. After all, Our Lord enforcement program director at Edmund Sylvia Jr. Bristol Com!Jlunlty College; and wore it." $52 Marie Lebeau "Fall River is basically a quiet Donald Kirker of the Fall River '$30 city, although it has a drug Drug Dependency Clinic. Emerging from the day were Mr. & Mrs. Ulysse Auger problem," maintained Captain $25 . Raymond Conroy, public rela- plans' for future meetings with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Raphael, tions director for the city police those in attendance and for furdepartment. Other officers pres- ther sessions of action group Lemlin Hardware Co., Mr. & Mrs ent pointed out youth contact members with police department Arthur Powell, Mr. & Mrs. Harry programs now in operation, in- representativ~s. Sears, St. Anne Credit Union cluding the Police Athletic Mr. & Mrs. Aldei, LaFrance, Workshops on drugs and ',. League and Nero's Fiddle coffee- police-youth relations concluded Mr. & Mrs. Donald Poitras, Mr. house. the day. & Mrs. Arthur Fontaine Emphasizing cooperation with "the older element" and courtesy on. the part of youth, State Rep. Carlton Viveiros noted that in recent debate at the State House, young peoR.~e through discourtesy lost opportunities to advance theircause. Robert Hatch, a staff 'worker DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY Oil BURNERS. at Bridgewater State Hospital, Sales ~ Service ;",1nstaflafion discussing conditions at its drug addiction treatment center, noted MAiN OFFICE - 10 DURFEE STREET, FALL RIVER that "It's not just a question of money. Much money has already been allocated for drug treatment in the commonwealth." And Joseph Levy of the Department of. Youth Service,S, cit· ing a 98 per cent rate of recidivism at a state facility for boys ages 7 to 17, said it was obvious something had to be done.

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for further information apply to

NEW BEDFORD

REV. MOTHER GENERAL 37 PARK STREEl .\FALL RIVER, MASS.

02721

-"~.,I

HOLY NAME

New Bedford ST. JAMES

Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Buckley

$400 Mr. & ,Mrs. Philip Hemingway

$125 Rev. John J. Smith

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Dwyer Mr. & Mrs. Perry Coholan . In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Foley

. $75 The Mah<;>neyFamily A Friend'

$60,.' A Friend Mr. & Mrs. John Callahan

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Tschaen Sr.' Mr. & Mrs. Robert Arnett Mary Walsh Mrs. John Duff Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney Ellen Gaughan Mr. & Mrs. Luke Smith Mary Halloran

$40

Mr. & Mrs. Loui~ Moretti Mr. &M~s. Sylvester Mitchell

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lewis Mr. & Mrs. James Mullin Jr.. Margaret Walsh A Friend Mr. & Mrs: Joseph O'Brien Catherine Swansey

$31 Mr'. & Mrs. William Souza

. $30 . Mr. & Mrs. James Worden, Mary, Marg~ret & Edward Connelly Sylvester Walsh William Cawley Mrs. Aiice I,.owney Mr. & Mrs. James Cawley Hugh J. Barry Mr. & Mrs.' Albert Bosse Louis Rita Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Macedo Mr. & Mrs. John Britto Mr. & Mrs. William Ratty Jr. , Mr. & Mrs. PaI:J1 'Hart 'Mr. & Mrs. Miehael Hummel Janet' & Thomas Connelly

$28 ' Mr. '& Mrs.- George ,Young

$25 Mr. ,& Mrs. John J.' Sylvia, Bernhard Arithony 't)imenlal, Stoll, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Amaral The James Walsh Family Mrs. Mary Macey, Mr. & Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Grace Lardner \Mr. & Mrs. Francis Manning Sandra Medeiros Helen Walsh, Helen Jarusik, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Palmer, Leo Worden, Mrs. Evie Perry Patriek Sullivan, The Hurley Family, Mary T. Wins'per, Mau. reen Normandin, Felipe Ramos Mr. & Mrs. Robert' S. Clark, Mr. & Mrs. James Delano, Mr. & Mrs. lienry Tlj.vares, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Desorcy, Mr. & Mrs. Roland Lepire Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Towers, Mr. ,& Mrs. Edmund Coyne, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Frenette ST. ' HYACINTH

$300 Rev. Ernest N. Bessette

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Gaspard Lafleur

$50 A Parishioner

$30 ' Mr. & Mrs. Leo Fournier

$25 Cora Guilmette, Rita Powers, Mr. & Mrs. Albert l.amoureaux, Mr. & Mrs. Martin Treadup

$250

$60 A Friend Beatrice Capeto

Rev. Henry T. Munrge

$55

$110

Cecelia o'liveira & Mother

Dr. John B. O'Toole Jr.

In MemorY,of Michael J. Har_ I rington Dr. George F. Riley I

A Friend I

$75 Mr. Mrs. Lucien Beauregard

.$50 Mr. & Mrs. Guido Coucci Joan Sheehan

ROSARY: Rev. Aedan Mc-

Grath , SSC,: will be guest . 'speaker at a Rosary Rally to be sponsored by the Legion of Mary of the Providence $40 'Diocese at 2:.30 on Sunday Mr. & Mrs. James Dee afternoon, May,16. at St. Mr. & Mrs. James Kearney Columban's Seminary, Bris, $35 I Mr. & Mrs Edmund Harrington tol. Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Hassey! Elizabeth F. O'Brien Helen L. O'Brien , Mr & Mrs Thomas F ParkerlJr.

$31 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Bancr;oft Mr. & Mrs. Josepp Leandre , $30 'I Mr. & Mrs. Paul Malone' I Mr. & Mrs. John Tweedie I

A Friend, Mrs. Thomas Foye, Mrs. James A. Galligan, Mr.! & Mrs. James Gaughan, Mr. & l\:1rs Owen Hackett I Mr. & Mrs. William Harding, Angela J. Hayes, Mr. & Mrs; Jack Hendricks, Mr. &. Mrs. William Kasper, Mr. & Mrs. ""ndrew Kennedy , John Luby, In Memory !of Francis C. Mahoney, M\. & Mrs. James Manning, Mr. & Mrs: Paul Marshall, Mrs. BerIHlrd Murphy I Veroniea O'Brien, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Oliver, Clayton Russell, Mr. &, Mrs. John Treadup i

$50 . , Mr. & Mrs. Roger Renaud Mr. & Mrs. I,.ouis Fleury Gerard & Roland Lacomte

$35 Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Motta Mr. & Mrs. Albert Caron

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Richard, Mr. & Mrs. Henry LeBlanc, Mr. & Mrs. Gaston Loranger, Mr. & Mrs. Adrien Angers, Mr. & Mrs: Gerard Dumas ;' Mrs, Alice Co~tent, Mr. & Mrs Robert Coutu, Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Frechette, .Mr. & Mrs. Normand Mathieu, Mr & Mrs R<;>land Vigeant Mr. & Mrs. John Fabien, Mr. & Mrs. Roland ,Dumas, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Leo' Arsenault, Mr. & Mrs. Laurent Parent

School Reopened

SAN CRISTOBAL (NC) Classes at Loyola 'Polytechnic ST. THERESA Institute have resumed here after , a month-long suspension caused $1300 I by student demonstra~ions. The Mr. & Mrs. Paul Duchaine I' administrators of the Jesuit-run $300 school als~ agreed to establish Rev. William E. Collard a faculty committee to consider $75 student grievances, and resolve Rev. Ernest E. Blais I academic a!1d disciplinary prob$64 I Mr. & Mrs. :Eugene Lemielfx lems. 1

NurSIng Teaching Social Work Home for Aged . Missions i Rooted in the mission, of the Churc1l we

are aware of our responsibility to the, preaching of the Word a'nd the witness ,of life. "May they every· where convey the knowledge of Jesus' Christ and His mysteri~s" (Reg!. 271. In accord with ap,ostolic priorities and the appeals of the C~urch 10 the world, be'jng united with her in her pastoral en, deavor, we 1desire to be servants of charity and with a courageous 'prudence to place ourselves at the disposal of all, especially the very poor, those who suffer Ithe greatest want. '

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Carvalho Mary T. Carvalho Mr. & Mrs. Antone Souza Mr. & Mrs. John Aguiar Mr. & Mrs. August P. Curt

Lillian Cole Mary Cole Mr. & Mrs. John Gibbons In Memory of James F.Harding Sr. • Marion Keane' Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rit~

$85

The Joseph A: Burke Family ! $50 . Rev. Thomas E. O'Dea Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Campbell A Friend (2) Marie T. Mahoney I Mr. & Mrs. Jiimes McHug~ Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mitchell James' F. Murray James J. O'Brien Jr. Monica & Constance Zygiel

$50

$100

Ruth B. & Hope F. McFadden

,$25

Evelyn Almeida

$150

Mr. & Mrs. John Dunn

$54

$100

$330

. $125

$75

Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert Vincent

George Rogers

A Friend. . "> 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Kearn,ey_

$100

$150

In Memory of Msgr.Leonard J. Daley

Mr - Mrs. Edwin Livingston Jr.

$150

$600' Rev. Joseph Oliveira

$1100

$200'

F«lJU River SAINT MICHAEL'S

ST. LAWRENCE

Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher

...... .;

New· 'Bedfo~d ,', !

THE ANci-lOR-Diocese offal! River-Thurs., May ~, ~ 971

$500

I '

DOMINICAN SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE PRESENTATION STAFFING 7""SI. Ann,e'sHospital rand School 01" Nursing ....:. Mar ian Manor I - ,Madonna. Manor • -,Rosary House of St~dies', Washington, D,L :"-Santa Rita College,: Bayamon, Puerto RICO -Migrant Social Work in Texas (Raymondville)

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Finnerty

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bramwell Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McEntee Mrs. John V. O'Neil

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Carter Mr. & Mrs. win. J. Cromblehome Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Flanagan Helen McIntyre

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Martin Barry, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cabral, Mrs Catherine Carney, Mr. & Mrs. Edward • A. Casey, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Choquette Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cole, Mr. & Mrs. Rene Cote, Mr. & Mrs. .Charles W. Deasy, Mr. & Mrs. Erie Erickson, Joseph Gerrard Mr. & Mrs. Peter Giammalvo, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Harney Sr., Mr. & Mrs. James Harrington, In Memory of Arthur Hunt, Mr. & Mrs. James W. Leith Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Livingston Sr., Daniel Lysko, Mr. & Mrs. Romeo Magnant, Mrs. John P. O'Leary & Family, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Paul Edward L. Smith Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Tesser

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Capeto

$30 Antonio M. Rego & Family Manuel S. Medeiros & FamHy Mr. &Mrs. Joseph Fego, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Fego, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Cabeceiras Alfred Rocha & Family

$25 Antonio Oliveira, Arthur Machado ,Belmira Tavares, A Friend, Francis I. 'Lennon & Family. Mr. & Mr.s. Antone Mello, Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Stavros, Belisario Almeida, A 'Friend, Noel Medeiros. Henry J. Pleiss, Arthur Ama· rello, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Martin, Leo Schenck, Isabel Capeto. ".:. ';~:7-;~::',,~~:~ ,'-

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!r~'ECqNcr>JCJ\.lJ.~:\~

;,:'.7~~ \W ~SI}INGT(j~~STREET;;

SO" ATTLEBO~DiMAS~. ;'Tet: 761·6655'; " 697, A;SHLEY ~L VO.' . "" .•" ,New,. Bedford. 993~O 111 ' .-~..

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FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO. Complete line I Building Materia 5

118 ~LDEN·RD. FAIRHAVEN

993-2611 •••••.•...••...••••. : .

::!.UIII III III III III III11I111I11I11I111I1III IIi III;11I1III III IIi 1111III III III III III III1111I II III11111111 II III II III III III III II III II III 1II111111~

FIRST

REGULAR SAVINGS

I FEDERAL

9O'AY N'TlC"""N"

~I SAVINGS 1Y~:'.~V;:G~;.'JERTIfICATE

5% ~

5~%; 5%:

2 YEAR SAVINGS CERllFICATE

I=§

AND LOAN 1$10,000.00 Min.! /.o~, " ASSOCIATION 1 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 0/ 1L ~ OF ATTLEBORO = l$lDD,DDD.DDl 72 /0 ~ ~lIIll11l11l11l11l1l1l11ll11ll11l11l11ll11l1iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII II III III1111 ii': ,

iF. t COLLINS & SONS INCORPORATED 1937

GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS

JAME'S H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

•

I •

Registere9 Civil and Structural Engineer Member Notional Society Professional Engineers

FRANCIS L. COLLINS, JR., Treas. THOMAS K. COLLlNS,Seey.

ACADEMY BUILDING

FALL RIVER, _MASS. ~

Fall River

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1971

- -Cardinal - - -to-Visit -------

NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES

$250 Rev. Msgr. Reginald M. Barrette $175 Rev. Roger J. Levesque $60 Dr. & Mrs. William Boudreau Mr. & Mrs. Henri Ouellette $50 Mr. & Mrs. A~mand Dallaire Anne Marie Masse &. Family Mr. & Mrs. Paul Courchaine $35 Helein Chace Mr. & Mrs. Lucien Roy $32 Eugene Heon $31 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Parent Mr. &. Mrs. Roland Desmarais Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Chretien $30 Mr. & Mrs. Normand Clement Ronald A. Roy $26 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Thibault $25 Mr. & Mrs. Betrand Plante, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Labonte, EmeIia Larocque, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Poisson, Medora Dupuis. Gerald Berger, Wilfred PoireI', Mr. & Mrs. Luouis O. Bernard The Mathilda Lussier Family: Mr. & Mrs. George Fuller. Bertrand Boulay, Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand Francoeur, Mr. &Mrs. Roger Fournier, Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Desmarais, Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Dextraze. Romeo Levesque, M. & Mrs. Normand Paul, Mr. & Mrs. Ray A. Morrissette, A. Frascatore Evangeline Fosier. ' ST. ANTHONY OF THE DESERT

$200 Dr. & Mrs. Andre Nasser $75 Rev. Norman J. Ferris $50 Fred Catalan $25 Viola Badwey, Blessed Mother Guild, Holy Name Society, Dr. & Mrs. Amine Maalout, In Memory of Faris Nasiff. Mrs. August Badwey, Mrs. Louis Badwey. SAINT JEAN-BAPTISTE $250 Rev. Daniel A. Gamache $65 A Friend $30 Mr. & Mrs. Philias Ouellette $27 Mr. & Mrs. John Farrell $25 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Berube, Mr. & Mrs. Ovila Caron, A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Gagnon, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gauthier. Mr. & Mrs. John Perry, Norman Perry. HOLY CROSS $200 Conventional Franciscan Failie~ . $50 Holy Cross Rosary Sodality $31 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Canuel $30 Celia & Helen Plitchta $25 Mr. & Mrs. Ben Beben, Holy Cross Choir, Holy Cross Men's Club, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. Nowak, Mr. & Mrs. John Pietruszka, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rebello, ,Mrs. Etta Walmsley.

Orthodox Bishops

VATICAN CITY (N'C)-Cardinal Jan Willebrands, president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, will make a week-long visit to Greece in May. The synod of the Greek Orthodox Church had asked the car-

FRANCISCAN TV PUBLIC SERVICE FILMS: Guest Father Emery Tang, .OFM, explains to host Steve Allen ' on a recent talk show, the work of the Franciscan Communications Center and 'its award-winning Telespots. NC Photo. William Blythe, Mr. & James ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Frank & Family, Mr. & Mrs. $600 Rev. Msgr. Robert L. Stanton James O'Brien. $500 William P. O'Brien, Gertrude Rev. James F. Kenney Sullivan, Eileen Sullivan, Ann M. $250 McMahon, Mr. & Mrs. James A friend Melvin, Richard Sullivan. $150 Rev. Paul F.. McCarrick SAINT ROCH $120 $260 Leo O'Brien .Anonymous $100 $250 Rev. George E. Harrison Rev. Rene G. Gauthier St. Vincent DePaul Society St. Mary's Cathedral Guild $150 Mr. & Mrs. Romain Saulnier $75 Ernest W. Kilroy $100 $50 St. Roch's St. Vincent de Paul Ruth Hurley . $62 Janice Hurley P; T. Crispo Family Mary Walker . $50 Mrs. William Hurll Joan Snyder Mary T. Hurley Mr. & Mrs. Roger Valcourt Mr. & Mrs. Laurance Coyle $35 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Duffy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Cote Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hayes & $25 Family Mr. & Mrs. William Snyder, $35 Mr. &' Mrs. Raymond Levitre, Angela Wingate Mr. & Mrs. Henri Berube, Mr. Helen' Joy & Mrs. Donald Domingue, Mr. Francis Stone & Mrs. Albert McCallum. $30 Catherine Lynch ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA Jerome Foley $200 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Holleran Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis Margaret Riley Rose Riley $100 Michaeline Russell Silva Funeral Home Madeline & John Lally $65 Claire O'Toole Mr. & Mrs. Manuel H. Camara $25 $50 Mrs. Stephen O'Toole, Eleanor Catholic Youth Organization $25 Shea, Daniel Shea, Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Conforti John Mulrooney, Jane Haran. Dorothy Kirby, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Emery Gomes George Sutherland, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Medeiros

BEST PA'SSBOOK RATE "THE DIFFERENT 90 DAY ACCOUNT"

5~%

per annum min. $500. No Notice required after 90 days on withdrawals made within 10 days of each interest period.

IMMEDA1E INTEREST COMPOUNDED 'QUARTERLY (interest exempt from Mass. Income tax)

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS North Main St. Fall River

149 GAR Hwy, Rte 6 Somerset

dinal to visit. it in Athens from May 17 to 20. It will be the first formal visit of the cardinal to the Orthodox bishops of Greece and marks "a step forward" in ecumenical relations in this area, an official of the unity secretariat said here.

With That I'd Be Satisfied . A Broadway musical currently running illl New York called STORY THEATRE presents a series of fables that have a delightful child·like simplicity while exposing (as fables do) unchanging predicaments of being human. . One such fable tells the story of a poor fisherman who catches the Enchanted Prince Flounder, but throws him back at the tish's verbal request. That evening he learns from his wife that the talking flounder has magicaRpowers, and she sends h~m back to the sea to ask the flounder to change his shabby shack into a little white cottage. And it is done • . • but the fisherman's wife isn't satisfied. Successively she sends her husband back to request a beautiful castle; then to make her King of the land; then to be the Pope and rule over. all kings • . • and it is rlone. Still not satisfied, her last request is to be Lord of the Universe. This the Enchanted Prince cannot grant, and the fisherman and his wife are changed back to their original poverty. Most of us would never go so far as te fisherman's wife, but, in lesser degrees, do we not find ourselves often unsatisfied with what we have or ·who we are? Have we not all seen our names in lights on the marquee of our minds . . . wished to find an Aladin's lamp . . . or dreamed of winning the Grand Sweepstakes! Not being satisfied, however, is good-it can motivate us to change it-it can keep us from being complacent"and indifferent. And it can help us to see ourselves, the world, ~md others in a more realistic perspective. Are we dissatisfied with only our own smaill (often petty) matters, or are we also concerned about the poverty, disease, and suffering of others deprived of so much more than ourselves? Do we make a genuine personal effort to help change the misery of others, or do we sit back, pass the buck, grumble, and wait for some Enchanted Princess to change things? Are we the selfish "wife" in the fable above or &re we Christians? A poor missionary in Asia recently wrote saying, "My people are so poor . . . if I only had the money to build them a small chapel and school and someday a medical clinic, I'd be satisfied." It is for missionaries like this that we turn to you for help, that they may meet the most basic human needs of the .' mission-poor. The help you give can never exhaust the increasing needs of the missions, but each effort is a step forward in bringing others, not just a better life, but the fuillness of . ' life in Christ.

Please help us take another step forward today. Every gift for the missions is important for every gift witnesses to Christ's words, "Happy are those who hunger and thirst for what is right is right; they shall be satisfied." Please ~ct today-elip the coupon below and send your sacrifice now.

f '"' ;~~~~~io~ '~~~' ;~;~K:--; ~;e' ;;e' ~~;k~f ;~~';;c~~;, . r _ : : : : : :

,,, ,:, , : :

for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out this column and send your offering to Reverend Monsignor Edward T. O'Meara, National Director, Dept. C., 366 Fifth Ave, New York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to your local Diocesan Director. The Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine 368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

: , : : : : :

CITy..................................................................... STATE.............................. ZiP............

'' ',' : ' :

May 8, 1971

NAME ADDRESS

~"""""'_,

u_,_,_,

~_·"-'----'"

ST. JOSEPH

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., May 6, 1971 .

$300

The Nash Family, .Mr. & M~s. Hugh F., Reilly, Jarries J. Hig~ gins, Mr. & Mrs. ThQmas Cullen. HOLY NAME Margaret Hessiqn, Helena Kel$500 ley, Mr. & Mrs. JQhn Donnelly Margaret G. DillQn Jr., Mrs. Frank McGuigan, Jl4r. $250 & Mrs. Patrick LeQnard Mr. & Mrs. JQhn P. HarringDr. & Mrs. JQhn Dunn $200 ton, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kelley, Dr. Harry T. PQwers Mr. & Mrs. P. Henry' DesmQnd, . Patrick Phelan Mr. & Mrs. Vincent W.· JQhnson, Marion Kane. ' Joseph F. Phelan $150 Grace CuttIe, Mr.. & Mrs. JQ: Maureen O'RQurke seph Delaney, Margaret. Lah~y, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Dunn Mrs. FIQrence Sherry, Julia iT. Dr. & Mrs. Richard DQnQvan HarringtQn. : Genevieve A. . HarringtQn, • Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Phaneuf $130 Catherine P. HarringtQn; Mary'C. Mr. & Mrs. JQhn Burke Casey, Mrs. RaQul T. GagnQn I8£ , $125 . Edward, MariQn & Ol.lniel IT. May Leary FQley. Dr. & Mrs. James SulIivan Mr. & Mrs.. JQseph T. Canni,ff, $100 . Mr. & Mrs. RaymQnd C. GallaRQse E. McDQnald gher, Mrs. Walter FallQn, LQr~tQ Dr. & Mrs. Ramsis G. Elias Daley, Madeline Casey.' ! Mr. & Mrs. RQbert Nagle Ma'ri V. & Vincent J. Murpny, Mr. & Mrs.. JQhn· Leonard, Mr. .MariQn L. Torphy &. Mrs. Stephen NawrQcki, Mr. Vincent M. Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald .. ,& Mrs. William C. Furze,. rYJr. Mrs. William Connelly & Mrs. Joseph Reilly.. '. ' In Memory Qf GeQrge P. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C: Gaudreau, Anna L. SulIivan & Cath-. Hur.ley 'GOD IS! HERE': "The building is gone, but God' is Mrs. John Corrigan' erine Shea, Mr. & Mrs. Chester .... Mrs. Michael O'Rourke ,Nuttall, Gertrude L. .Mercier, M'r. here!" reads 'the poster. It would seem that God is not Mr. & Mrs. William Hargraves & Mrs. William H.' Moran : & alone asa score of young people gave up their spot on .$75' 'Family. the beach during the Easter vacation to help the San Fer'In Memory of Gladys L. Marguerite Bonner, CI!1rence nando Presbyterian Church clean up what is left of church O'Neil Bonner, Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Clark Jr., RaymQnd Beausoleil; Mr. i & .following the Feb. 9 eartbqu~ke. NC Photo. . $60 :, In MemQry. of John. & Mar-. Mrs. William Renaud. Mr. & Mrs., Francis Carey 1.&' ,IMMACULATE' CONCEPTION garet .McDermott OUR LADY OF THE HOLY Carey, P. J. Shiel, Mr.,'I & Mr. & Mrs. James H. Hudner Joseph . . . ' ROSARY . $250 Mr. & Mrs. Everett G. CrQw- Mrs. Donilld J. Gustafson, MilTRev~ . Msgr. Ar:thur W. Tansey cella Regan,. Mr. & Mrs. George $250 ley $150 Rev. Msgr. Joseph R Pannoni M. Cecilia Sheahan & Mar~ Hickey. Immaculate Conception CQnMrs.' Edmund Sunderland, Rita garet P. Kelliher $200 ference L. SulIivan, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mrs. John & Katherine Angelo Ricci St.. Vincent de Paul Smith Mr. & ,Mrs. John J. S'ul HQgan " $130 Rev. Francis L. Mahoney Iivan, Mr. Be 'Mrs:, De~nis Griffin. $50 Rev. Vincel}t F. Diaferio J. $128 Mr. & Mrs. James Davitt $60 William J. Dugan SS. J,>ETER AND PAUL Mary FQnseca Mr. & .Mrs. Dennis Toomey $100 Mr. & Mrs. JQhn Mitchell $300 $30 Thomas J. FI~ming Mr., & !"Irs. Antonio Luongo Rev. David A. O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. Ernest DiGiammo Mrs. William'A. Torphy $50 $100 , Mrs. Thomas Tansey Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W., DQyle In MemQry Qf Sr. Regis Ford, $25 Dr. Eugene F. O'Riordan Mrs. Henry J. Duffy RS.M. : Holy Rosary CYO, Edith S. Dr. Margaret S. DQherty Genevieve Hennessey Thomas Cahill & Mrs: Thomas Flanagan, PhilQmena Pannoni Catharine Furze Henry J. Kitchen. Cahill Sr. .: Germane, Pileria Ventura. Mona M. Shea Peter SulIivan In MemQry of J. Edward In MemQry of Kathleen Gil- Glynn . $40 ST. LOUIS lespie Mary A. & Mary Lennon $50 I ' Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Paquet $100 $35 Mr. & Mrs. Eqmund Crowell Dr. & Mrs. Alfred J. 'RQY Catherine Brahy . St. Louis WQman's Guild JQseph CQnaty Mrs. Henry F. Shea Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sheehan St. Louis Conference, St. VinA'Friend ,Mr. & Mrs. Ja'!1es Kelley, Jr~ $30 cent' De Paul Mrs. J. Edward Glynn The Neilan Family James McMa'1us Mr. & Mrs. William F. Whalen In Memory of Catherine i R Mildred V. Carroll Leonel V. Paiva Jr. Lowney Joseph Phelan Lawrence TalbQt William J. & Helen M. LQwn$50 $40 $26 ey Mr. & Mrs. William P. Lynch Joseph W. McDonald, Kenneth & MariQn Boyer $40 $40 \ Lillian Hart $25 Teresa FQster Mr. & Mrs. Thoma's Britland Mary Hart JQhn Albernaz, AtQmic Fence $35 ; $30 Mr. & Mrs. Herve Bernier Company, Mr. ,& Mrs. Lucien Mr. & Mrs. Edward Tyrrell Edward McAndrew $35 Bedard, James Bentley, George Mr. & Mrs. Frank SulIivan MemQry of Mr.. & Mrs. Mi· Mr. & Mrs.' RQbert Lapre CharbQnneau. Mr. & Mrs. James.K. Marum $30 In Memory Qf Adam BroQks, chael Tobin Mrs. Helen Burke Emma & Elizabeth ConnQrs Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Vincent GeQrge S. Gaspar; LQuise Gas! Charles J. Burke, Jr. Mrs. Joseph SulIivan & SQn, par, A Friend, l\. Friend. $25 Mr. & Mrs. Fred R. Dolan Thomas Edward Hennessey, Thomas , Mr. & Mrs. Victor Auclair, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hammond $25 I King, Raymond, Lafleur, Mr. & Mary Cantwell, .Peter Cantwell, Gertrude & Alice Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale' DiMar- Mrs: William Mitchell, JQhn F. Mr. & Mrs. John Cronin, Mr. & $30 tino, John Dolan, Mr. & Mrs. :Al- MQoney. ' Mrs. Edmund Couto. Mrs. Edward B. Downs bert Doucette, The Farren FamIn MemQry Qf Thomas W. Margaret Doran, Rita Doran, Mr. & Mrs. JQseph Dion ily, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Farren. Newbury Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Alfonso Thomas'Doran, Susan McMahon, Margaret H. 'PQwers Mr. & Mrs. JerQme FQley, Mr. Oliveira, Mr. &' Mrs: James A. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Oliveira. Frederick. B. McDonald & Mrs. Stanley Janick, Mr.1 & Partridge, Edward Riley, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs Michael 9'Neill, Mr. & Mrs. Romeo McCallum', Mrs. Edward K~lIy, Catherine! A. . Mrs. Francis Schneider, Mrs. Irene Reyn.olds, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Leonard Lynch, Daniel Lynch. ! Clarence P. Sullivan Jane H. George Ryan .. Mr. & Mrs. HarQld Du~oe , Helen C. S. Lynch, In Memory Sullivan, Mrs. Wright Turner, . $25 of Lawrence E. Lynch, In Mem.· Mrs. Peter Yeaman. SANTO CHRISTO Mr. & Mrs. Charles HodkinSQn ory Qf Mrs. James H. Lynch, Mr. ESPIRlTO SANTO Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Ryan, Mr: & Mrs. John McGillick, Jbhn' $50 $300 & Mrs. John J. Mahoney, The MahQney. John' N. Brilhante Byrne Family, HQnQr TQohey. Rev. Joao V. Resendes Mr. & Mrs. William Murphy, $30 $30 Mrs. Hugh Golden,. Atty.. Ce- Mr. & Mrs. William F. Patten, Mrs. Antone SQuza cilia N. Welch, Mr. '& Mrs'. Ar- - NQrman Rousseau, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. RQger Toni thur Gladu, Mrs. Fred Brissette, ThQmasSlater, Mr. & Mrs. 'Jo$25 $25 Mr. & Mrs. JQhn Keating. , Alfred Carreiro, Mary R PaConference of St. Vincent de seph Stankiewicz, Mrs. Francis Mr. & Mrs. William Aylwilrd, . C. Taylora ... checo, Joseph Souza. Paul

Fall River

,.-

Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan

$125 .

Rev. Martin L. Buote

, $100 Rev. William Blottman The Misses Foley 'In Memory of Mary L. HarringtQn Dr. Louis Kroger JQseph O'Connell Fred W. Shay

$75 Francis L. Harrington Mr. & Mrs. NestQr G: Silva'

$60 Leroy BQrden

$50 John J. Christ.opher The Dwyer Family Julia HarringtQn Douglas Law Mrs. Richard Lown Charles Murphy & Family Katherine Sullivan '

$40 The McArdle Family $35 Mrs. Thomas F. Duffy Delphis Rioux' . $25 Gilbert Cabral Jr., Eunice Dion, Ann G. Doyle, Mr. & Mrs. James CQnsidine Jr., JQse Borges. Frances Brough, Daniel Egan, Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks, Mr. & Mrs. Macellus Feeney, Honora FQley. Mr. & Mrs. Robert GagQn, William' Gaudreau, Mr. & Mrs. John Kiley, Mr. & Mrs. John" Lynch, Julia Mahoney. ,. Margaret McCloskey, The MQnaghans, Hillard Nagle, Daniel Netto, Mr. & Mrs. William Nugent. Agnes O'Brien,Margaret' 0'Gara, Mildred Powers, James D. Salvo, JQhn T. Scanlon, Timothy Thompso~.

ST. STANISLAUS CURCH

$75 Walter GQsciminski

$70 Anonymous

$52 Mary F. Joy

$50 WeglQwski Family Joan Marie Desrosier Anonymous

$40 Walter Deda

$30 In Memory of Paul & Frances Drzal AnonymQus Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Wojnar Mrs. Walter CQnrad Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kocon Mr. & Mrs. Henry Paruch Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ernst

$27 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Pietraszek

$26 Mr. & Mrs. Walter

St~siQwski

$25 A Friend, A Friend, St. 'Stani!llaus School, Frances Winiarski, Mr. & JYIrs. JQseph Gromada·. Aniela Krucez, A Friend, Mary Makuch, Mr. & Mrs. RQbert· Rioux, Mary Kudlacik. Mr: & Mrs.. William WolQwiec, Mr. & Mrs. James Pollard, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Cunningham, Mr. & Mrs. John DQpart.

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OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS

Norman Frenette: Joseph Ferreira, Jesse Barreira, Carlios Dionizio Jr., John M. Arruda. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Almeida, John Branco, Manuel Magano, Arthur Silvia, John J. Souza. Manuel Silvia Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hryciw, Joseph Lindo, Leonel Rodrigues, Joseph Silvia. Christano Pacheco, Natalie Martin, James Arruda, Manuel Souza, Manuel Aguiar. Mary Martins & Keith, Carl Frederick, William Re'go, David Rogers, Manuel Correira. Caetano Antone Michaels, Furtado, Enos Sousa, Constance & Marion Rapoza, Fernando Martins.

$3000 ' Dr, & Mrs. Henry C. Lincoln $1600 Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes $250 St. Vincent De Paul Society $150 Holy Name Society $125 Council of Catholic Women George Tonelli $100 Rev. George J. Sousa Rev. "Ronald Sylvia $75 Mary & Patricia Cabral Children of Mary Sodality ST. WILHAM $60 Catholic Youth Organization $200 $50 In Memory of William DesMr. & Mrs. Arthur Rego mond Crowley Holy Rosary Sodality $150 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred M. Mello James/E. Fitzgerald Family Robert Correia $100 $45 Gertrude V. Kennedy Manuel Laureanno & ~on $75 $35 Margaret Constantine Mrs. Mary Thomas $50 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Souza Boodry Family $30 Alice F. Crowley Philip Costa Mary M. & Helen 1. Donovan Richard Pavao Mr. & Mrs. Francis Gauthier Henry Camara $40 Joseph M. Theodore In Memory of Arthur P. CorManuel Medeiros reira Leonora Mello By Mrs. Arthur P. Correira Mrs. Mary Teixeira & Daugh$35 ter Margaret O'Grady Gerald Cardelli $30 George Pontes Thomas Eccles Virginia Freitas & Son $25 $26 Gertrude Benasky, William Manuel Faria Bradbury, Sr., William Bradbury, Mary Raposa Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Burke, $25 Edward Souza, Paul Cordeiro, .Mr. & Mrs. Fred Chlebek. James Doucet Mr. & Mrs. James E. Richner. Alfred Coray, James Finglas, Mr:' & Mrs.' Paul Mr. & Mrs. John J. Stoy. Herman Botelho, Daniel G. Gardella, Gottwald Family, Mr. Medeiros. Richard Couto, Joa-' & Mrs. John Kane. Deceased Members of Family quim Mello. Francisco Maurisso. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Velho, of Henry Raposa, Mae Riley, Mr. George Silvia, Julius Rodrigues, & Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mr. & John Medeiros Jr., Holy Ghost Mrs. Robert' SuHivan, Mr. & Mrs. Alcide Talbot. Portuguese Social Club I,nc. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Viveiros, Henry Rego, Maria I & Merces Laurreano. Tobias Monte, Louis Mrs. Grace Walmsley, Mrs. Howard Worthington. Correira, Ernest Souza.

Teachers Convene at Attleboro Continued from Page One "Is the High School Curriculum Mindless?" will be the topic ing. Elementary and secondary of Rev. Michael O'Neill, superschool sessions are scheduled intendent of schools of the Dio· for 2 and 3:30 this afternoon. cese of Spokane. He will add;ess Teachers of grades one, two the high school teachers. ' and three will meet at 2 o'clock Tomorrow's Program with Miss Joan Shaughnessy of Father O'Neill will open to: Scott, Foresman and Company. morrow's convention program at Her topic will be "Looking at 9:30 as he addresses a general Our Readiqg Program." session on "Catholic Education: Simultaneously, teachers of Tactics of Reform." grades four through eight will He will be followed at II hear panelists representing Proj- o'clock by Miss Francoise D'Arect COD discususing "How an cy, Ph.D., who will speak to all Open Classroom Can Humanize elementary school teachers on Students and Teachers." ,"The Awakening of Faith 'in the High'school teachers will hear , Child." Miss D'Arcy is a memRene J. Bouchard Jr.; Director ,of ber of the .faculty of Fordham the Bureau' of Civic Education University and an author and of the Massachu~~tts Depart- lecturer in the field of religious ment of Education, speaking on education. "A Bill of Rights for Students." Meanwhile high school teachAt 3:30 .ers will hear Russell B. Marshall, The Project COD panelists principal of Lawrence High will meet with teachers of School, Falmouth, speak on "Open Campus for High grades one through three at 3:30, while teachers of grades School&." The concluding general sesfour through eight will have as a speaker Mrs. Lynn S. Simpson sion at 2 o'clock will have as of the Bureau of Library Exten- speaker Dr. Henry M. Brickell sion of the Department of Edu- of the Institute for Educational cation. Her topic will be "Room Development, directcr of "The to Grow: The School Media Massachusetts Study of NonProgram as a Force for Educa- Public Schools." His topic will be "Yourselves as Others See You." tional Excellence."

THE ANCHOR--

Thurs., May 6,

'Fc~~

1971

Riv®r

SACRED HEART . $300 Mrs. Katherine Adams $250 Rev. Msgr. Lester 1.. Hull $125 Elizabeth M. Trainor $100 Adelaide C. Trainor In Memory of William H. Sullivan, Anne F. Clancy, Mary M. Harrington, Margaret E. Hammill The Grace Family . Society of St. Vincent de Paul In Memory of Deceased Benefactors, Society of St. Vincent de Paul Mrs. Charles E. Sevigny Mr. & Mrs. .Iohn J. Harrington Sacred Heart Women's Guild $75 Mrs. Marion C. Tuite $65 Mary Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy $50 Mary E. Quirk Mr. & Mrs. Dennis C. Hurley Loretta M. Sullivan Mrs. Ruth B. Cutting Thomas D. & Margaret F. Tolal'\ ' Mr. & Mrs. Eddy Kaufman Margaret R. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Connors Mrs. Evelyn Farrar BISHOP'S MEETING: Archbishop Humberto S. MeWalter H. White deiros of Boston, left, and Bishop J. Carroll McConnick of Patrick Callahan Scranton, Fa., chat on their arrival in Detroit for the Spring $40 session of the National C~:mference of Catholic Bishops. Dr. Edward J. Steinhof Horace Hall $35 four synod delegates and two Continued from Page One Catherine I. Trainor doubtful that NFPC president alternates, a preliminary set of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Giroux Father Francis Bonnike of Chi- what were called "reflections" Charles A. Duffy cago would be one of the two. distilled from regional meetings $30 The National Conference of held along with the main meet· Mr. & Mrs. William Fitzler ing at a Detroit hotel. Catholic Bishops accepted at the Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Duffy Two Themes end of its. meeting, as a guide& Mrs. Charles F. Bliffins Mr. Nine pages go into the priestline and working paper for the T. Arthul' McCann hood and two pages deal with In Memory of Maurice Byingworld justice, the twin themes ton Fall River this time for the month-long Mr. & Mrs. James R. Mitchell international synod called every ST. ANNE -& Mrs. John F. Lyons Mr. two years since Vatican Council The Coughlin Family $150 II ended in 1965. Thomas Keane St. Vincent de Paul Society , Nine of the II regional groupElizabeth L. Leonard ings specifically discussed the $100 In Memory of Herman Springcelibate tradition and, said the Anonymous er Mr. & Mrs. Normand H. ~oule guideline, "all agreed that the Mr. & Mrs. John H. Springer present discipline should be $50 & Mrs. Mary E. Larrabee maintained in the Latin (WestCecile Sutton Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Curtis ern) Church." Lillian Foister Regina M. Higgins One group wanted the NCCB $31 Margaret M. Dunn to vote at once to' reaffirm the Mr. & Mrs. Reginald Bellerive $25 traditional discipline on celibacy. $30 Mrs. Monica W. Walmsley, Another suggested that a time The Gauthier Family Mary Ann Dillon, Mr. & Mrs. set for halting any fur· limit be Mr. & Mrs. Louis Beaulieu ther dispensations to priests to Arthur Beland, Leo Fogarty, $25 Helen P. Leary. return to the lay state. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dupre Robert Carey, Charles V. PorThe NCCB meeting did not Mr. & Mrs. Rene Hebert engage in such voting, passed no ta, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Welch, Dr. & Mrs. ,Alphonse Poirier resolutions, and conducted no Mrs. Omer Boucher, Fred J. Mr. & ·Mrs. Roland Sorel other business than getting Harrington. . Mrs. John P. Fleming, Antone ready for the synod by, airing its two announced topics and choos- A. Pacheco, Owen P. O'Shaughnessey. ing delegates.

Bishops See No Chang'e in Celibacy

•

The Parish Parade

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE The Ladies' Guild will sponsor a petit luncheon and card party from 12:30 to 4 on Thursday afternoon, May 13 in the parish hall. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. DeCosta at 6364382 or Mrs. Denault at 6362521. . ST. JOSEPH, ATTLEBORO The rosary will be recited after 9 o'clock Mass each weekday morning during May. '

Attention School Groups

PLAN. YOUR PICNIC, OUTING NOW Special Arrcal!1lgements for School Groups FOR DI:TAILS, CALL MANAGER

. 636-2744 or 999-6984

, i THE ,ANCH0R.L-.Diocese of F'all Rive~~ Thurs., Mayo;.-'lc97l·

The Parish Parade

See Strength, Frustration In American Priesthood :

'Publicity ganizations news items Anchor, P. 02722.

The long'awaited NORCstudy on the Catholic priesthood is now a matter of public record. It has not be~n, I must confess, the most pleasant research proje~t in which I 'have ever engaged. The cross pressures of various conflicting forces in the Ameri.! 'can Church have been in- Americans discoyered about' 'pa. " . rochial schools - though they tense. Certam pnest assocIa- never read the book and what tion officers, for example, at they say is i'n it, isn't. i

RE~.,

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ANDREW M . " ' " - GREELEY

[.rmh;~~;'L,~;:,:,: ,::,: h;:::. '~

, one point' demand tnat the dat~ be turned over to someone who was designate.d by them in order to assure. "objective" analysis. Numerous attempts were made to steal data before the report was m~de, and at least' one attempt was successful. Suspicions about the objectivity of the research staff plagued us from both sides of the celibacy cqntroversy. It was made perfectly, clear by both sides. that any finding that did not concur with ,its' own presuppositions was attributed to "biased" research. ("Biased" research is that' which finds something different from what one knows to, be true even before the i,nquiry begins.) I must give full ~redit to the bishops on the ad hoc committee , that sponsored the study. At no point in .the three years of ~ollaboration before and during the -study did they ever propose anything that was at odds with our professional standards. 'Despite the suspfcions and charges to 'the contrary' from outside' sources, never at any time ~as there a~y attempt to cover up any of the findings of the project; much less was there any effort to dictate the way the report was written or the manner in which it was 'presented. Indeed, the acting director of NORC was moved to say that the bishops' committee was one of the most intelligEmt and sympathetic clients that we have had in a long time. Weapons for Both Sides No ore who does research in highly controversial areas is going to imagine that his report , " be read with patience and understanding; at least he's not likely to think that after, his 'first experience in submitting a reo, port: _ When the parochial school study was done in 1965, I naiveIy thought the data Peter Rossi and I reported would settle the controversy over ' Catholic schools. 1. was rudely surprised to find that riot only did it not settle the controversy; the findings of the report became wea. pons for both' sides. Indeed, The Education of Catholic American's was turI}ed into an inkblot into which any reader could project his own 'Catholic convictions about schools. Even today there are many Catholics who are abso-, lutely convinced that they know what The Education of Catholic

Serious Problems , As one of' my colleagues, reo marked about another controversy, "It isa situation in, which one set of dogmas is baseq on strong convi~tions and the o,ther ~~n~,~' dogmas on weak corr la If is very li~ely that American Priests will have the Same fate and that its findings willi be quoted out of context for y!!ars and years to come. Those of. us who worked on the report 'will be accused alternately of trying to whitewash the hierarchy, or trying to destroy the Cath,olic tradition. You pays your money and you takes your choice. ! But I will say' for the redorct what some of. my impressi'ons are at a time when after two' years of struggling with :the study I would be happy never .. , to hear 0 f It agam. I 1. The American Catholic priesthood has serious problems, problems that have to do With organizational structure and with ,loneliness. There 'are m~ny "flash points" of pqtential conflict between bishops and 'cletgy, and there is much frustrat'i on and loneliness ,l;Imong pE\rhaps one-fifth of the priests of the Church. The lot of the associ~te pastor. is not a happy ope; somethmg must be done, about I, it and don~ about it soon. Pnradox, Not Contradiction . 2. On the other hand, then~ is a great deal of strength ~nd vigor left in the American priesthood. Indeed, despite the difficuities and despite the losse~ I have a hunch that there may !be more strength and ~igor th'an there was five years ago (this! is just a hunch; nothing I can' document). There may be a mor~le crisis in the priesthood, and yet on the'measures of psychologital well-being we used in the survey, priests scored substantially high~ er than married, co!1ege-educat~d males in the same 9!?e brackets. In other words, if "lOrale w~s bad among the. clergy it is muth worse among the rest of the population. I These two findings may seem contradictory. On the one hand, it is said that the priesthood h~s serious problems, and on tne other hand, it is said tha ~ tne psychological well.being of the priesthood ,is high. But I thi1'\k it is a paradox rather tha!1 ia contradiction, and ,paradox is the very stuff out of which hope is made. I In Gray Colors IWhen we made our preliminary report to the ad hoc corrimittee, one of ·the bishops asked, "After pondering over thes~ data for a long period of time, do you feel' .optimistic 'or' pessimistic?" It is a fair enough que~ tion, 'one ,that I'm sure many others would ask. The only an'swer is yes. I" ,There are grounds for pessilmism; there are, grounds ,for optimism. Th~re is much strengt~, •

'-...

•

NAMED: Pope Paul VI has named Auxiliary Bishop 'John J. Fitzpatrick of Miami, to succeed Arc~bishop Humberto S. Medeiros as ijishop of Brownsville, Texas. NC Photo.

chairmen of parish orare asked to submit for this column to The O. Box 7, Fall River

ST. JEAN THE BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponsor a May Basket Whist Party , at 7:30 on Monday night, May 10 in the church hall. It' will be a '''Ladies Only" affair an'd . tickets may be obtained at the door. The parish has finalized plans for a smorgasbord and dance on Saturday night, May 22 with music being supplied by Al Rainone's Orchestra. Tickets are limited and all interested in attending are urged to call Mrs. Raymond Melansonat 5-7989.

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER Project Leisure will offer a commentary on the rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" at 2:30 this afternoon in the school hall. Directing the program will be Continued from Page One' Rev. Richard Wolf, S.J. of Bishtrue of general publications. op Connolly High School. Expenses are. rising across the_ Adults and older teenagers not board for all publications. In par- yet confirmed arE; asked to conticular, "the new Postal Cor- tact the rectory regarding the tion is seeking a whopping post- annual adult confirmation cereage increase, next month which mony, to be held this year at 2 will almost double postage rates Sunday afternoon, May 30 in for some Catholic publications St. Mary's Cathedral. and(}which will surely drive most of -them to the' wall-and som~ OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER of them out of business." Children 01 Mary will receive But the Am~rican Catholic press, despite economic pres- mother and daughter corporate sures, manages to deliver over Communion at 8 o'clock Mass 500,000,000 copies of its publi- Sunday morning. May 9. A bancations into . American homes quet will be held the same day at White's restaurant. every year, he said: ' . The tragedy, he said, is that The Summer schedule of Suneven this' figure, represents only , day masses will begin May 16, a part of the, peogle in the with a 7' A.M. Mass in PortuEhurch, and the Catholic press guese and Masses on the hour because "it is ~o strapped for from 8 A.M. through noon in financial support" cannot under- English. take pro'motiona~ efforts to get The annual blessing of cars the support to do an even more will take place at 1 Sunday afeffective job. ternoon, May 16 in the church "The Catholic ,press is an im- parking lot. portant glue that holds the Church together,'" he observed. OUR LADY OF THE CAPE, "If the Church is shocked, polar- BREWSTER The Women's Guild will meet ized, ,suffering from dislocation at 8 Tuesday night, May II, in -don't blame the Catholic press the church hall. Schaefer Food (as some have done, apparently on the theory that the bearer of Consultants, Kathryn Lynch Mcunsettling' news i~ the· one to be Carthy and Mary Margaret McCabe will give a "Cooking with killed)·C .. "I say'let us credit the Cath- Shaefer Beer" illustration which olic press -for telling us what's is open to the public.

Catholic Press

going on-for being that mirror of the world, telling things. as they are in truth, 'which the Pope spoke about ... so that we might have some hope of solving problems. ' "Ask yourself,: I insist, how much more polarized and fragmented our Church would be, how 'much more unstuck it would all be, without the glue of our Catholi<;: press." .1. lIt1ll1"IIIII"''''''IlI''''''I''ll'"l1um,lllllllllmnnlll''''IIIIIIl'l1llOl11IlUll11I11111111111'11"".

in the American priesthood; there is much frustration. There are no ground~~ for: despair; no grounds for "tomplacency. Things have never been worse, perhaps, but they have also never been better. And I am sorry if our report paints reality in gray colors instead of black or white. I know of many people Who prefer -a world of black and white. Fortunately, the real world, In which we live is still gnty, but.it is a gray of 'hopefulness, I think, and not of defeat.

MOUNT CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD New officers for the PTA for the coming two years have been nominated and elections will be held shortly. At a recent meet-, ing ,new' school uniforms were displayed, and seventh and eighth ,grade students enter,tained. The Junior CYO girls' basketball team has won the area championship for the second consecutive year.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA, NEW BEDFORD A May basket whist will be held at 7:30 Thursday' night, May 13 in the parish hall. Refreshments will' be served; and door prizes awarded. OUR LADY OF THE ISLE, NANTUCKET The newly reorganized Women's Guild has for officers Mrs. Jeannette Dee, preside'1t; Mrs. Louise Christopher, vice-president; Mrs. Elsie Niles, secretary; Mrs. Mary Simmons, treasurer. All women of the pa'rish are invited to join and meetings are held at the church hall the second Monday of each month. The next meeting, slated for May 10, will be. preceded by a covered dish supper for mem1?ers. ' Guild moderator is Rev. James P. Dalzell. ST. JOSEPH, " . FAIRHAVEN The following slate of officers has been named for the Association of the Sacred 'Hearts: .. Mrs. William Tucker, president; Mrs. Norman Robinson, vice-president; Mrs. Vincent Bon,cyzek, secretary; Mrs. Philip Harding, Treasurer. Miss Laura Soares and Mrs. Ralph Souza are co-chairmen of the sick committee. Mrs. Louis Kenyon, and Mrs. Andrew Griffiths are serving as co-chairmen for the annual banquet scheduled for 7 on Monday evening. June 7 at the Harbor Beach Club.' ST. GEORGE WESTPORT The Women's Guild will ~old a public Maybasket Whist Party in the school hall at 8 on Saturday night, May 8. Mrs. Ralph Souza is serving as chairman.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1971

'19

Provinci'al Bishops Urge Peace as' Top Government' Prio:rity Continued from Page One : sands of innocent victims and edgment t1:latall men are' truly guishing questions of conscience untold SUffering to millions of brothers, children of a common which it ha's provokecl. With refugee~ in Indo China. ' Father. It grows with the con· If these policies have in fact viction 'that men can live in them, we too search for answers as we acknowledge the complex- caused the civilian deaths repeace and that the evil of war is not inevitable.' It can be fosity of the moral and political is- ported, then we must sadly but tered and promoted by education sues involved in the waging of resolutely affirm that they vioin spiritual and moral values this war Doth for individual citi- late the principle of civilian imand by grout> cooperation. Are zens and, for those in public of- munity from direct and indiswe ready for the difficult task of fice. Yet we must not' allow 'criminate attack and therefore personal moral renewal necescomplexity to deter us from ad-, merit the severest moral censary for peace, Iilverywhere? dressing ourselves, as shepherds sure. HI. Vietnamization of' the flock, to this grave naPeace can ~ost confidently be , We are also extremely appretional 6risis nor, in the light o'f hoped for and Won by a people our ethical tradition and teach- hensive from a moral viewpoint who sincerely strive for it, a ings, can we be deterred, from about the announced policy of people who first,' are at peace attempting to provide guidance Vietnamization. Will it bring with God, Ultimately, peace is for the formation of the consci· peace to Vietnam? Does it mean a gift from God to "men of good a decreasing role for American ence of our people. will": (ct. Luke 2.14) "Peace I We draw from our tradition two combat forces, but an increasing _bequeath,to you, my own peace of the war principles for analyzing the'mor- mechanization J give you, a', peace the world' ality of the war. The first pro- through the use of American cannot give, this is, my gift to MEETING OF BISHOPS IN DETROIT: On route to one hibits the direct killing of non- technology and tactical air supyou." (John 14:17) combatants; the second seeks to port? The policy to continue the of the sessions of the Bishops' Conference held last week Our Risen Savior's messaglf evaluate the total effect of a speedy withdrawal of our troops in the Michigan city were: Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, nation's policy even in the pur- we eagerly encourage and com- Bishop of Fall River; Archbishop John J. Maguire, Auxiliary of peace' is very much before suit of a just cause. This latter. mend. But the possibility of in- Archbishop of New York and Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, us. In union with Him, and with Mary, the M<;ther of the Church is known as the principle of pro- creased mechanization of the Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River. , and Queen of Peace, we ask you portionality in jUdging' the jus- war is fraught with troubling ,to join us in fervent _and permoral consequences. It is pretice of a war, Statement, 1968) ~he highest priority, by our gov-:, 'severing prayer: "Father, you this form of American incisely We are painfully aware that have told us' that peacemakers The passage of three years has ernment. peace is threatened in places volvement which has apparently shall be called your sons; help given renewed emphasis to this resulted in the already great other than Viet,:!am. The scourge IV. Prob~ng Questions us, then, to work tirelessly for of war afflicts the .Middle East, number of civilian casualties principle of proportionality and The main theme of this letter that justice which alone can deepened our doubts about the Pakistan and other' areas of the and refugees. has been the' moral responsibility, bring true and lasting peace." justice ,of further prosecuting We are, therefore, greatly disglobe. We are vitally concerned ,we bear as a people in the face about these conflicts and our turbed by the announced pro- this war. In Indo-China,' the of the Vietnam war. We have Most Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros country's Felationship to them posals to place no limits on the ravages of the war with its po- tried to raise questions and inArchbishop of Boston because they too threaten or de· use of our air power in the Viet- litical, economic and strategic dicate principles which- would Most Rev. Joseph Tawil, D.O. stroy the peace which is a pre- namization program, with the consequences have now been ex- help ourselves and others think Melkite Apostolic Exarchate condition of human development. sole exception of the employ- panded into Laos ,and Cambodia, through our personal responsibil- ,Most Rev. Christopher J. Weldon Yet Vietnam is our specific ment of nuclear weapons. The with continuing incursions into ity as citizens, soldiers or pubBishop of Springfield concern in this letter because declining number of our Amer- the North through periodic bomb- lic officials in this conflict. Most Rev. Bernard J. Flanagan our nation is more directly in- ican casulties, which will come ing missions. Recent studies of A people cannot be responBishop of Worcester volved in the Indo:China' con~' with withdrawal of our combat scientists made public within sible for the actions of individ- Most Rev. Robert F. Joyce the past year testify to the effect flict. To be sure, we are not forces, may easily dull our moral ual soldiers, but in a democracy Bishop of Burlington the only party wreaking deva- sensibility to the tragedy of in- our policies have had on the de- the people must ultimately ac- Most Rev. Ernest J. Primeau station in Vietnam. Our adver- tensified human and material 'struction of crops and the long- cept political and moral responBishop of Manchester saries bear substantial r~spon destruction in afar off land. term disruption of the ecological sibility for the policies and acMost Rev. Peter L. Gerety sibility for the death and de- We' commend the .diligent per- balance in Vietnam. The effect tions of their government. Bishop of Portland struction visited on South-East sistent efforts to save American of crop destruction again falls We cannot disregard the prin' Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin Asia. If we concentrate on Amer- lives, but we must in conscience most heavily on the civilian pop- ciple of personal 'responsibility Bishop of Fall River ican policy in this letter, it is criticize the ethical validity of ulation. and thereby approve and allow Most Rev. ames L. Connolly not because we are oblivious to any doctrine, attitude or policy The effects of the prolonga- in war actions which we would Formerly Bishop of Fall River the well known wanton. and im- which. seems to give American tion of thi~ war at home are al- condemn in peace time. Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan moral disregard for innocent lives an intrinsic superiority over so of grave consequence and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston The moral question,s which Most Rev. Thomas J. Riley lives and prisoners of war shown those of other people. Every hu- concern. We speak not only of emerge from the war should alby the other side. Obviously, we man life, regardless of national- the tragedy which has come into . so make us conscious of the Auxiliary Bishop of Boston cannot allow their actions to be- ity, color' or ideology is sacred the lives of those whose loved Most Rev. James J. Gerrard que,stion of the moral come the norm by which we and its de'fense and protection ones have been killed, maimed, broader climate of our nation. Are not, Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River must be of deep. concern to us. or imprisoned, 'but also of the judge the morality of our own. Most Rev. Timothy J. Harringmar th I ravages roug 0 e a b ht t ,Our primary moral concern For these reasons, therefore, deep divisions, turmoil ,and conlight by our policy in Vietnam ton, in the matter at hand, as Bish- moral responsibility demands fusion which this war has pro- traceabfe in part at least to a Auxiliary Bishop of Worcester ops, is for the consequences of from us that we appraise both voked throughout our land. We Most Rev. Edward C. O'Leary the principles of disregard of the goals of Vietnamization and American policy in Vietnam. We speak too of the, grave prob't . th f Auxiliary Bishop of Portland do not question the sincerity of the means we use to achieve lems of conscience' which it pre- mo r a II y In 0 er areas a our the motives of our elected of- them. sents, for sincere men and private and public lives? The ficials, but if the' evidence we women' and especially for so' moral questioning provoked by , III.. Proportionality Shoe$ That Fit see and hear is, accurate, we many - of our youth. Americans the war must not be confined Three years ago, we joined WEAR are constrained by conscience to the Bishops of the United States have turned against Americans to this, issue; it must extend to "THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" question the wisdom and moral- in the publication of a collective in a degree seldom witnessed in the'analysis of the very fabric ity of at least some aspects of pastoral letter, ON HUMAN our history as a nation. 'Too of Qur lives 'as a people. Are we truly for peace? The our policy. LIFE. At that time, we addressed many billions of dollars which building of a peaceful world somight have been used to relieve I. ~on-Combatant Immunity ourselves to the Vietnam War , ciety is the work of justice and poverty and promote domestic 43 FOURTH STREET It is the means of our policy, and its justification from q the the duty of every man. It begins its strategy and tactics, which viewpoint of the moral principle programs of social need have al- with ourselves and the ackno'wlFall River OS 8·5811 primarily concern us in this let- of proportionality in the follow- ready been alloted to this war. We realize the difficulties inter. These means include the use ing words:~11ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll111Ill!: "In assessing our country's volved in establishing the condiof massive, conventional air involvement in Vietnam, we !)ower pursued in conjunction tions for an orderly withdrawal must ask: have we already with the declaration of "free of our military forces and for a Color Process Year Books reached, or passed, the peaceful political settlement in fire zones" which has resulted point where the principle of Vietnam. We have a moral and in the thousands of civilian casBooklets Brochures proportionality becomes depolitical obligation to protect ualties reported in the press and cisive? How much more through the testimony of certhose who have been our friends of our resources of men tain government officials. On and. allies from savage reprisals. and money should we comWe recognize that the setting of the ground, similar tragedies an exact date for the withdrawal mi tto this struggle, assumhave resulted from practices of search and destroy, and from of all our forces is a complex ~ ing an acceptable cause and 0 F F SET PRINTERS - LETTERPRESS ~ diplomatic and strategic issue. intention? Has the conflict harassment and interdiction fire, which in spite o( laudable inin Vietnam provoked inhuNevertheless, we urge that the ~ 1-17 COFFIN AVENUE ?hone 997-9421 ~ tentions to limit civilia'n casualmost rapid possible termination man dimensions of suffering?" (On Human Life, ... of the war and the establishment ties have nevertheless brought United States Bishops' of peace in Vietnam be given injury and A~ath to ,many thou-

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THE ANCHOR-Di'ocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1971 "

Catholic Charities Appeal :

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. Bishop Croninl witnesses one, .form of Therapeutic Exercise I ' Isupervised by ~ Trained Nurse

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